Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. of a woman, having been used for sexual purposes.

1890–1904		Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.
1900–10		Stephens & O’Brien Materials for a Dict. of Aus. Sl. [unpub. ms.] 62: DONE OVER: vulgar seduced. ‘She’s been done over.’.
1937–84		Partridge DSUE (1984) 327/2: C.18–20 ob.

2. drunk.

1830		Egan Finish to the Adventures of Tom and Jerry (1889) 292: Tom was rather mellow [...] Jerry was completely done over.
1889–90		Barrère & Leland Dict. of Sl., Jargon and Cant.
1890–1904		Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.
1933		‘William Juniper’ True Drunkard’s Delight 225: Our tippler may further be [...] done over.

3. worsted, put at a disadvantage, forced to lose out in a disagreement or struggle.

1807		J.R. Shaw Life and Travels 139: I supplied her with genteel apparel, and likewise paid a doctor for her during a severe fit of sicknes, after recovering from which she married and left me as usual like the done-over tailor.
1839		Drogheda Conservative Jrnl 9 Feb. 4/2: Sis I, to the Squire in a pig’s whisper — ‘but I’m fairly done over, you must excuse me Squire, jewel, for goin’ off’.
1937–84		Partridge DSUE (1984) 327/2: C.19-20.
1946		Aus. Women’s Wkly 1 Dec. 2/3: ‘Done over’ meant anything from being killed in the blue to being bashed on a working party.

4. see do over v. (4)