all-overish

If you say that these things are mere hallucinations, vague air-beating or tale-telling, why, good philosopher, do you feel so curious, so all-overish, as it were?

Christmas: Its Origin and Associations Together with Its Historical Events and Festive Celebrations During Nineteen Centuries William Francis Dawson

'I don't know that I can, except in a general way, -- he was uncommonly old and uncommonly ugly, and he had a pair of the most extraordinary eyes I ever saw, -- they gave me a sort of all-overish feeling when I saw them glaring at me through the pigeon hole.

The Beetle Richard Marsh

But, as he saw her now, with her black hair and dark glowing face, walking along the pavement in her decided way, he felt, as he afterwards said, "quite all-overish like."

The Golden Shoemaker or 'Cobbler' Horn J. W. Keyworth

I think I'm in for an attack of flue, or something; feel shivery and all-overish.

The Halo Bettina Von Hutten 1915

Saving your presence, gentlemen, it made me feel all-overish like.

The Phantom of the Opera 1911

He had clear, steady, humorous eyes; a manner frank and independent, not to be put upon; and yet Ethel divined, though she could not have declared, the "want" in his appearance -- that all-overish grace and elasticity which comes only from the development of the brain and nervous system.

The Man Between: An International Romance 1906

When Jim looks at me with his attractive blue eyes, and I see the D.S.O. and the M.C., and his white nice teeth -- and how his hair is brushed, and how well his uniform fits, I have a jolly all-overish sensation -- and I don't much listen to what he is saying -- he says lots of love -- and I think I would really like him all the time.

Man and Maid Elinor Glyn 1903

Then, when he has gone I think of other things, and I feel he would not understand a word about them, and because he isn't there I don't feel the delicious all-overish sensation, so I rather decide to marry Rochester -- there would be such risk -- because when you are married to a man, it is possible to get much fonder of him.

Man and Maid Elinor Glyn 1903

Wouverman's wharf, that he lost his all-overish feelings in a queer mixture of pride and sorrowfulness.

Captains Courageous Rudyard Kipling 1900

He had clear, steady, humorous eyes; a manner frank and independent, not to be put upon; and yet Ethel divined, though she could not have declared, the "want" in his appearance -- that all-overish grace and elasticity which comes only from the development of the brain and nervous system.

The Man Between, an International Romance Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr 1875