Verb
walk all over (third-person singular simple present walks all over, present participle walking all over, simple past and past participle walked all over)
- Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see walk, all, over.
He walked all over the Lakes region that Summer.
- (transitive, idiomatic, colloquial) To dominate a person or a group; to have a person take a submissive or inferior role.
1913, Robert Herrick, One woman's life, page 104:They don't lie down before their husbands and let them walk all over them.
- (transitive, idiomatic, colloquial) To easily beat a competitor in a contest; to win without much effort.
2006, Eddie Kantar, Bridge for Dummies, page 4:Part V: Playing a Strong Defense and Keeping Score: You just can't let your opponents walk all over you!