From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhave somebody over (also have somebody round especially British English) phrasal verbif you have someone over, they come to your house for a meal, drink etc because you have invited them We must have you over for dinner before we leave. → have→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
have over• Taxpayers have forked over $ 1. 1 billion in interest payments.• Jones said the president will not only have more say over bills but more power to focus public attention on specific issues.• We had Nick's parents over for dinner on Saturday.• My father is having some colleagues over from the University tonight.• The doctor was too young to have come over in the last war.• It was missing a few pages that should have been collated over the centuries between then and now.• But water chiefs were still saying we have not got over the drought.• Students have worked over the last four years with Castle Eden Walkway and Cleveland Wildlife Trust in planting trees throughout Stockton.• With an auction system, poor communities will at least have control over the money they receive.• But what Gunshot have got over those they're criticising is that they don't give a shit who they upset.• I want to have Danielle over to play with me. 