Adverb
the world over
(idiomatic) All over the world; globally; throughout the world.
She is known the world over as the woman who discovered it.
After almost 30 years of its release, Gaynor continues to ride the success of "I Will Survive", touring the country and the world over and performing her signature song on dozens of TV shows. Source: Internet
A growing drumbeat of criticism from around the world over his government’s initial handling of the pandemic, and a souring relationship with the U.S. that threatens to wreck an initial trade deal with President Donald Trump. Source: Internet
Ghanaians and the world over celebrate 31st December in a variety of ways they deem fit. Source: Internet
Art Its rural beauty as well as the sense of tradition of its inhabitants had already attracted many artists in the 19th and early 20th centuries, whose works made the Black Forest famous the world over. Source: Internet
Dayananda's "back to the Vedas" message influenced many thinkers and philosophers the world over. Source: Internet
And published with maximum global effect: WikiLeaks makes its information available to journalists, citizen journalists, activists and lawyers the world over. Source: Internet