come

[ kuhm ]

/ kʌm /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR come ON THESAURUS.COM

verb (used without object), came, come, com·ing.

to approach or move toward a particular person or place: Come here.Don't come any closer!

to arrive by movement or in the course of progress: The train from Boston is coming.

to approach or arrive in time, in succession, etc.: Christmas comes once a year.I'll come to your question next.

to move into view; appear: A gorgeous rainbow came over the valley.

to extend; reach: The dress comes to her knees.

to take place; occur; happen: Success comes to those who strive.

to occur at a certain point, position, etc.: Tuesday comes after Monday.Her aria comes in the third act.

to be available, produced, offered, etc.: Toothpaste comes in a tube.

to occur to the mind: The idea just came to me.

to befall: They promised no harm would come to us.

to issue; emanate; be derived: Peaches come from trees. Good results do not come from careless work.

to arrive or appear as a result: This comes of carelessness.

to enter or be brought into a specified state or condition: to come into popular use.

to do or manage; fare: She's coming along well with her work.

to enter into being or existence; be born: The baby came at dawn.

to have been a resident or to be a native of (usually followed by from): She comes from Florida.

to become: His shoes came untied.

to seem to become: His fears made the menacing statues come alive. The work will come easy with a little practice.

(used in the imperative to call attention or to express impatience, anger, remonstrance, etc.): Come, that will do!

to germinate, as grain.

Slang: Vulgar. to have an orgasm.

verb (used with object), came, come, com·ing.

Chiefly British. to do; perform; accomplish.

Informal. to play the part of: to come the grande dame.

noun

Slang: Vulgar. semen.

Verb Phrases

come about,

to come to pass; happen.
Nautical. to tack.

come across,

Also come upon. to find or encounter, especially by chance: I came across this picture when I was cleaning out the attic.We suddenly came upon a deer while walking in the woods.
Informal. to make good one's promise, as to pay a debt, do what is expected, etc.: to come across with the rent.
to be understandable or convincing: The moral of this story doesn't come across.
Informal. to make a particular impression; comport oneself: She comes across as a very cold person.

come again, (used as a request to repeat a statement).

come along,

to accompany someone, attend as part of a group: He didn't come along on the last trip.
to proceed, develop, or advance sufficiently or successfully: The new project was coming along quite smoothly.
to appear; emerge as a factor or possibility: Even if another job comes along this summer, I won't take it.

come around / round

to recover consciousness; revive.
to change one's opinion, decision, etc., especially to agree with another's.
to visit: Come around more often.
to cease being angry, hurt, etc.

come at,

to arrive at; attain: It is often difficult to come at self-awareness.
to rush at; attack: The watchdog came at the intruder.

come back,

to return, especially to one's memory: It all comes back to me now.
to return to a former position or state.
to talk back; retort: to come back with a witty remark.

come between, to cause to be estranged or antagonized: Love of money came between the brothers.

come by, to obtain; acquire: How did he ever come by so much money?

come down,

to lose wealth, rank, etc.; be reduced in circumstances or status.
to be handed down by tradition or inheritance.
to be relayed or passed along from a source of higher rank or authority: The general's orders will come down tomorrow.
Slang. to take place; happen.
Slang. to lose one's euphoria, enthusiasm, or especially the effects of a drug high.

come down on / upon

to voice one's opposition to:She came down on increased spending and promised to cut the budget.
to reprimand; scold: He came down on me for getting to work late.

come down with, to become afflicted with (an illness): Many people came down with the flu this year.

come forward, to offer one's services; present oneself; volunteer: When the president called for volunteers, several members of our group came forward.

come in,

to enter.
to arrive.
to come into use or fashion.
to begin to produce or yield: The oil well finally came in.
to be among the winners: His horse came in and paid 5 to 1.
to finish in a race or any competition, as specified: Our bobsled team came in fifth.

come in for, to receive; get; be subjected to: This plan will no doubt come in for a great deal of criticism.

come into,

to acquire; get.
to inherit: He came into a large fortune at the age of 21.

come on,

Also come upon. to meet or find unexpectedly.
to make progress; develop; flourish.
to appear on stage; make one's entrance.
to begin; appear: The last showing will be coming on in a few minutes.
Informal. (used chiefly in the imperative) to hurry; begin: Come on, before it rains!
Informal. (as an entreaty or attempt at persuasion) please: Come on, go with us to the movies.
Slang. to try to make an impression or have an effect; present oneself: She comes on a bit too strong for my taste.
Slang. to make sexual advances: a Lothario who was always coming on with the women at the office.

come on to, Slang. to make sexual advances to.

come out,

to be published; appear.
to become known; be revealed.
to make a debut in society, the theater, etc.
to end; terminate; emerge: The fight came out badly, as both combatants were injured.
to acknowledge and publicly reveal a sexual orientation or gender identity that does not conform to socially defined norms: After an unsuccessful five-year marriage to a man, I finally came out as a lesbian.
to publicly acknowledge a surprising interest or hobby, or to identify in an unexpected way as part of a fandom, a supporter of a particular political party, etc.: I haven’t come out as a Trekkie to my coworkers yet.She came out as a fan of reality TV.

come out for, to endorse or support publicly: The newspaper came out for the reelection of the mayor.

come out with,

to speak, especially to confess or reveal something.
to make available to the public; bring out: The publisher is coming out with a revised edition of the textbook.

come over,

to happen to; affect: What's come over him?
to change sides or positions; change one's mind: He was initially against the plan, but he's come over now.
to visit informally: Our neighbors came over last night and we had a good chat.

come round,

come (def. 29).
Nautical. (of a sailing vessel) to head toward the wind; come to.

come through,

to endure or finish successfully.
Informal. to do as expected or hoped; perform; succeed: We knew you'd come through for us.
Informal. to experience religious conversion.

come to,

to recover consciousness.
to amount to; total.
Nautical. to take the way off a vessel, as by bringing her head into the wind or anchoring.

come under,

to fit into a category or classification: This play comes under the heading of social criticism.
to be the province or responsibility of: This matter comes under the State Department.

come up,

to be referred to; arise: The subject kept coming up in conversation.
to be presented for action or discussion: The farm bill comes up for consideration next Monday.

come upon. come (defs. 26a, 41a).

come up to,

to approach; near: A panhandler came up to us in the street.
to compare with as to quantity, excellence, etc.; match; equal: This piece of work does not come up to your usual standard.

come up with, to produce; supply: Can you come up with the right answer?

Idioms for come

come and go, to occur briefly or suddenly but never for long; appear and disappear.

come down on the side of, to support or favor: I want to come down on the side of truth and justice.

come home, Nautical.

(of an anchor) to begin to drag.
(of an object) to move when hauled upon.

come off, Informal.

to happen; occur.
to reach the end; acquit oneself: to come off with honors.
to be given or completed; result: Her speech came off very well.
to succeed; be successful: The end of the novel just doesn't come off.

come off it, Informal. to stop being wrong, foolish, or pretentious; be truthful or honest: Come off it—we know you're as poor as the rest of us.

come to pass, to happen; occur: And it came to pass that there was a drought in the kingdom.

come what may, no matter what may happen; regardless of any opposition, argument, or consequences: Come what may, he will not change his mind.

where one is coming from, Slang. where the source of one's beliefs, attitudes, or feelings lies: It's hard to understand where your friend is coming from when he says such crazy things.

Origin of come

First recorded before 900; Middle English comen, Old English cuman; cognate with Dutch komen, German kommen, Gothic qiman, Old Norse koma, Latin venīre “to come,” Greek baínein “to go,” Sanskrit gámati, jagāti “(he) goes”; see avenue,basis

ANTONYMS FOR come

2 leave, depart.

SEE ANTONYMS FOR come ON THESAURUS.COM

Words nearby come

Comby's sign, comd., comdg., Comdr., Comdt., come, come about, come across, come again?, come alive, come-all-ye

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for come

Wall Street is not only unperturbed by the prospect of Washington awash in blue come January, it sees a possible upside.
This year’s ‘October surprise’ could impact your portfolio for years to come|Bernhard Warner|October 11, 2020|Fortune
The impact is big and there’s a lot to unpack here, so let’s take a look at ad spend and explore some of the options available to advertisers in the coming months.
COVID-19 and its impact on ad spend|Roman Daneghyan|April 16, 2020|Search Engine Watch
However, they also detected red light produced by much cooler gas, which would most likely come from stars.
Black hole came from a shredded galaxy|John Barrat|February 15, 2012|The Smithsonian Insider
But there is an underlying feeling that the worst is yet to come.
Europe’s Islam Haters Say We Told You So|Barbie Latza Nadeau|January 8, 2015|DAILY BEAST

My agent at the time sent that tape to SNL and then they asked me to come in for an audition.
Coffee Talk with Fred Armisen: On ‘Portlandia,’ Meeting Obama, and Taylor Swift’s Greatness|Marlow Stern|January 7, 2015|DAILY BEAST
And suddenly, we were able to come up with all these scenes for it.
Coffee Talk with Fred Armisen: On ‘Portlandia,’ Meeting Obama, and Taylor Swift’s Greatness|Marlow Stern|January 7, 2015|DAILY BEAST
I thought about the mother, her fear of the dark, of the harm she feared might come to her daughters.
I Tried to Warn You About Sleazy Billionaire Jeffrey Epstein in 2003|Vicky Ward|January 7, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Schedules work out and we just have them come out to Portland.
Coffee Talk with Fred Armisen: On ‘Portlandia,’ Meeting Obama, and Taylor Swift’s Greatness|Marlow Stern|January 7, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Her eyes might find no blemish in his person, and Love knocked upon her heart, requiring her to love, since her time had come.
French Mediaeval Romances from the Lays of Marie de France|Marie de France
Asitunan lag diyútay ug mahuswà ang kútiks, Just apply a little acetone on it, and the nail polish will come off.
A Dictionary of Cebuano Visayan|John U. Wolff
Altogether, it was a nice scrambling, homelike expedition, if I had not come back with such a bad headache.
Up the Country|Emily Eden
We told the Moros that they would all have to work if the Americans should come.
The Great White Tribe in Filipinia|Paul T. Gilbert
Strangers who come at this time of day at once enter the family circle.
Historic Highways of America (Vol. 12)|Archer Butler Hulbert

British Dictionary definitions for come

come

/ (kʌm) /

verb comes, coming, came or come (mainly intr)

to move towards a specified person or placecome to my desk

to arrive by movement or by making progress

to become perceptiblelight came into the sky

to occur in the course of timeChristmas comes but once a year

to exist or occur at a specific point in a seriesyour turn comes next

to happen as a resultno good will come of this

to originate or be derivedgood may come of evil

to occur to the mindthe truth suddenly came to me

to extend or reachshe comes up to my shoulder

to be produced or offeredthat dress comes in red only

to arrive at or be brought into a particular state or conditionyou will soon come to grief; the new timetable comes into effect on Monday

(foll by from) to be or have been a resident or native (of)I come from London

to becomeyour wishes will come true

(tr; takes an infinitive) to be given awarenessI came to realize its enormous value

(of grain) to germinate

slang to have an orgasm

(tr) British informal to play the part ofdon't come the fine gentleman with me

(tr) British informal to cause or producedon't come that nonsense again

(subjunctive use) when (a specified time or event has arrived or begun)she'll be sixteen come Sunday; come the revolution, you'll be the first to go

as…as they come the most characteristic example of a class or type

come again? informal what did you say?

come and (imperative or dependent imperative) to move towards a particular person or thing or accompany a person with some specified purposecome and see what I've found

come clean informal to make a revelation or confession

come good informal to recover and perform well after a bad start or setback

come it slang

to pretend; act a part
to exaggerate
(often foll by over) to try to impose (upon)
to divulge a secret; inform the police

come to light to be revealed

come to light with Australian and NZ informal to find or produce

come to pass archaic to take place

how come? informal what is the reason that?

interjection

an exclamation expressing annoyance, irritation, etccome now!; come come!

noun taboo, slang

semen

See also come about, come across, come along, come at, come away, comeback, come between, come by, comedown, come forward, come from, come in, come into, come of, come off, come on, come out, come over, come round, come through, come to, come up, come upon

Word Origin for come

Old English cuman; related to Old Norse koma, Gothic qiman, Old High German queman to come, Sanskrit gámati he goes

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Idioms and Phrases with come

come

In addition to the idioms beginning with come

come about
come across
come again?
come alive
come along
come a long way
come and get it
come and go
come apart at the seams
come around
come at
come back
come between
come by
come clean
come down
come down on
come down the pike
come down to
come down with
comedy of errors
come forward
come from
come from behind
come full circle
come hell or high water
come home to roost
come in
come in for
come in from the cold
come in handy
come in out of the rain, know enough to
come into
come of
come of age
come off
come off it
come on
come one's way
come on in
come on strong
come on to
come out
come out ahead
come out for
come out in the wash, it will
come out of
come out of nowhere
come out of the closet
come out with
come over
come round
come through
come to
come to a halt
come to a head
come to an end
come to blows
come to grief
come to grips with
come to life
come to light
come to mind
come to no good
come to nothing
come to one's senses
come to pass
come to terms
come to that
come to the point
come to the same thing
come to think of it
come true
come under
come unglued
come up
come up against
come up in the world
come upon
come up roses
come up to
come up with
come what may
come with the territory

also see:

bigger they come
cross a bridge when one comes to it
dream come true
easy come, easy go
first come, first served
full circle, come
get one's comeuppance
(come) to the point
how come
if the mountain won't come to Muhammad
if worst comes to worst
Johnny-come-lately
know enough to come in out of the rain
make a comeback
of age, come
on the scene, come
out of nowhere, come
push comes to shove
ship comes in, when one's
till the cows come home
what goes around comes around
when it comes down to

Also see undercoming.

单词	come
释义	come [ kuhm ] / kʌm / SEE SYNONYMS FOR come ON THESAURUS.COM verb (used without object), came, come, com·ing. to approach or move toward a particular person or place: Come here.Don't come any closer! to arrive by movement or in the course of progress: The train from Boston is coming. to approach or arrive in time, in succession, etc.: Christmas comes once a year.I'll come to your question next. to move into view; appear: A gorgeous rainbow came over the valley. to extend; reach: The dress comes to her knees. to take place; occur; happen: Success comes to those who strive. to occur at a certain point, position, etc.: Tuesday comes after Monday.Her aria comes in the third act. to be available, produced, offered, etc.: Toothpaste comes in a tube. to occur to the mind: The idea just came to me. to befall: They promised no harm would come to us. to issue; emanate; be derived: Peaches come from trees. Good results do not come from careless work. to arrive or appear as a result: This comes of carelessness. to enter or be brought into a specified state or condition: to come into popular use. to do or manage; fare: She's coming along well with her work. to enter into being or existence; be born: The baby came at dawn. to have been a resident or to be a native of (usually followed by from): She comes from Florida. to become: His shoes came untied. to seem to become: His fears made the menacing statues come alive. The work will come easy with a little practice. (used in the imperative to call attention or to express impatience, anger, remonstrance, etc.): Come, that will do! to germinate, as grain. Slang: Vulgar. to have an orgasm. verb (used with object), came, come, com·ing. Chiefly British. to do; perform; accomplish. Informal. to play the part of: to come the grande dame. noun Slang: Vulgar. semen. Verb Phrases come about, to come to pass; happen. Nautical. to tack. come across, Also come upon. to find or encounter, especially by chance: I came across this picture when I was cleaning out the attic.We suddenly came upon a deer while walking in the woods. Informal. to make good one's promise, as to pay a debt, do what is expected, etc.: to come across with the rent. to be understandable or convincing: The moral of this story doesn't come across. Informal. to make a particular impression; comport oneself: She comes across as a very cold person. come again, (used as a request to repeat a statement). come along, to accompany someone, attend as part of a group: He didn't come along on the last trip. to proceed, develop, or advance sufficiently or successfully: The new project was coming along quite smoothly. to appear; emerge as a factor or possibility: Even if another job comes along this summer, I won't take it. come around / round to recover consciousness; revive. to change one's opinion, decision, etc., especially to agree with another's. to visit: Come around more often. to cease being angry, hurt, etc. come at, to arrive at; attain: It is often difficult to come at self-awareness. to rush at; attack: The watchdog came at the intruder. come back, to return, especially to one's memory: It all comes back to me now. to return to a former position or state. to talk back; retort: to come back with a witty remark. come between, to cause to be estranged or antagonized: Love of money came between the brothers. come by, to obtain; acquire: How did he ever come by so much money? come down, to lose wealth, rank, etc.; be reduced in circumstances or status. to be handed down by tradition or inheritance. to be relayed or passed along from a source of higher rank or authority: The general's orders will come down tomorrow. Slang. to take place; happen. Slang. to lose one's euphoria, enthusiasm, or especially the effects of a drug high. come down on / upon to voice one's opposition to:She came down on increased spending and promised to cut the budget. to reprimand; scold: He came down on me for getting to work late. come down with, to become afflicted with (an illness): Many people came down with the flu this year. come forward, to offer one's services; present oneself; volunteer: When the president called for volunteers, several members of our group came forward. come in, to enter. to arrive. to come into use or fashion. to begin to produce or yield: The oil well finally came in. to be among the winners: His horse came in and paid 5 to 1. to finish in a race or any competition, as specified: Our bobsled team came in fifth. come in for, to receive; get; be subjected to: This plan will no doubt come in for a great deal of criticism. come into, to acquire; get. to inherit: He came into a large fortune at the age of 21. come on, Also come upon. to meet or find unexpectedly. to make progress; develop; flourish. to appear on stage; make one's entrance. to begin; appear: The last showing will be coming on in a few minutes. Informal. (used chiefly in the imperative) to hurry; begin: Come on, before it rains! Informal. (as an entreaty or attempt at persuasion) please: Come on, go with us to the movies. Slang. to try to make an impression or have an effect; present oneself: She comes on a bit too strong for my taste. Slang. to make sexual advances: a Lothario who was always coming on with the women at the office. come on to, Slang. to make sexual advances to. come out, to be published; appear. to become known; be revealed. to make a debut in society, the theater, etc. to end; terminate; emerge: The fight came out badly, as both combatants were injured. to acknowledge and publicly reveal a sexual orientation or gender identity that does not conform to socially defined norms: After an unsuccessful five-year marriage to a man, I finally came out as a lesbian. to publicly acknowledge a surprising interest or hobby, or to identify in an unexpected way as part of a fandom, a supporter of a particular political party, etc.: I haven’t come out as a Trekkie to my coworkers yet.She came out as a fan of reality TV. come out for, to endorse or support publicly: The newspaper came out for the reelection of the mayor. come out with, to speak, especially to confess or reveal something. to make available to the public; bring out: The publisher is coming out with a revised edition of the textbook. come over, to happen to; affect: What's come over him? to change sides or positions; change one's mind: He was initially against the plan, but he's come over now. to visit informally: Our neighbors came over last night and we had a good chat. come round, come (def. 29). Nautical. (of a sailing vessel) to head toward the wind; come to. come through, to endure or finish successfully. Informal. to do as expected or hoped; perform; succeed: We knew you'd come through for us. Informal. to experience religious conversion. come to, to recover consciousness. to amount to; total. Nautical. to take the way off a vessel, as by bringing her head into the wind or anchoring. come under, to fit into a category or classification: This play comes under the heading of social criticism. to be the province or responsibility of: This matter comes under the State Department. come up, to be referred to; arise: The subject kept coming up in conversation. to be presented for action or discussion: The farm bill comes up for consideration next Monday. come upon. come (defs. 26a, 41a). come up to, to approach; near: A panhandler came up to us in the street. to compare with as to quantity, excellence, etc.; match; equal: This piece of work does not come up to your usual standard. come up with, to produce; supply: Can you come up with the right answer? Idioms for come come and go, to occur briefly or suddenly but never for long; appear and disappear. come down on the side of, to support or favor: I want to come down on the side of truth and justice. come home, Nautical. (of an anchor) to begin to drag. (of an object) to move when hauled upon. come off, Informal. to happen; occur. to reach the end; acquit oneself: to come off with honors. to be given or completed; result: Her speech came off very well. to succeed; be successful: The end of the novel just doesn't come off. come off it, Informal. to stop being wrong, foolish, or pretentious; be truthful or honest: Come off it—we know you're as poor as the rest of us. come to pass, to happen; occur: And it came to pass that there was a drought in the kingdom. come what may, no matter what may happen; regardless of any opposition, argument, or consequences: Come what may, he will not change his mind. where one is coming from, Slang. where the source of one's beliefs, attitudes, or feelings lies: It's hard to understand where your friend is coming from when he says such crazy things. Origin of come First recorded before 900; Middle English comen, Old English cuman; cognate with Dutch komen, German kommen, Gothic qiman, Old Norse koma, Latin venīre “to come,” Greek baínein “to go,” Sanskrit gámati, jagāti “(he) goes”; see avenue,basis ANTONYMS FOR come 2 leave, depart. SEE ANTONYMS FOR come ON THESAURUS.COM Words nearby come Comby's sign, comd., comdg., Comdr., Comdt., come, come about, come across, come again?, come alive, come-all-ye Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for come Wall Street is not only unperturbed by the prospect of Washington awash in blue come January, it sees a possible upside. This year’s ‘October surprise’ could impact your portfolio for years to come\|Bernhard Warner\|October 11, 2020\|Fortune The impact is big and there’s a lot to unpack here, so let’s take a look at ad spend and explore some of the options available to advertisers in the coming months. COVID-19 and its impact on ad spend\|Roman Daneghyan\|April 16, 2020\|Search Engine Watch However, they also detected red light produced by much cooler gas, which would most likely come from stars. Black hole came from a shredded galaxy\|John Barrat\|February 15, 2012\|The Smithsonian Insider But there is an underlying feeling that the worst is yet to come. Europe’s Islam Haters Say We Told You So\|Barbie Latza Nadeau\|January 8, 2015\|DAILY BEAST My agent at the time sent that tape to SNL and then they asked me to come in for an audition. Coffee Talk with Fred Armisen: On ‘Portlandia,’ Meeting Obama, and Taylor Swift’s Greatness\|Marlow Stern\|January 7, 2015\|DAILY BEAST And suddenly, we were able to come up with all these scenes for it. Coffee Talk with Fred Armisen: On ‘Portlandia,’ Meeting Obama, and Taylor Swift’s Greatness\|Marlow Stern\|January 7, 2015\|DAILY BEAST I thought about the mother, her fear of the dark, of the harm she feared might come to her daughters. I Tried to Warn You About Sleazy Billionaire Jeffrey Epstein in 2003\|Vicky Ward\|January 7, 2015\|DAILY BEAST Schedules work out and we just have them come out to Portland. Coffee Talk with Fred Armisen: On ‘Portlandia,’ Meeting Obama, and Taylor Swift’s Greatness\|Marlow Stern\|January 7, 2015\|DAILY BEAST Her eyes might find no blemish in his person, and Love knocked upon her heart, requiring her to love, since her time had come. French Mediaeval Romances from the Lays of Marie de France\|Marie de France Asitunan lag diyútay ug mahuswà ang kútiks, Just apply a little acetone on it, and the nail polish will come off. A Dictionary of Cebuano Visayan\|John U. Wolff Altogether, it was a nice scrambling, homelike expedition, if I had not come back with such a bad headache. Up the Country\|Emily Eden We told the Moros that they would all have to work if the Americans should come. The Great White Tribe in Filipinia\|Paul T. Gilbert Strangers who come at this time of day at once enter the family circle. Historic Highways of America (Vol. 12)\|Archer Butler Hulbert British Dictionary definitions for come come / (kʌm) / verb comes, coming, came or come (mainly intr) to move towards a specified person or placecome to my desk to arrive by movement or by making progress to become perceptiblelight came into the sky to occur in the course of timeChristmas comes but once a year to exist or occur at a specific point in a seriesyour turn comes next to happen as a resultno good will come of this to originate or be derivedgood may come of evil to occur to the mindthe truth suddenly came to me to extend or reachshe comes up to my shoulder to be produced or offeredthat dress comes in red only to arrive at or be brought into a particular state or conditionyou will soon come to grief; the new timetable comes into effect on Monday (foll by from) to be or have been a resident or native (of)I come from London to becomeyour wishes will come true (tr; takes an infinitive) to be given awarenessI came to realize its enormous value (of grain) to germinate slang to have an orgasm (tr) British informal to play the part ofdon't come the fine gentleman with me (tr) British informal to cause or producedon't come that nonsense again (subjunctive use) when (a specified time or event has arrived or begun)she'll be sixteen come Sunday; come the revolution, you'll be the first to go as…as they come the most characteristic example of a class or type come again? informal what did you say? come and (imperative or dependent imperative) to move towards a particular person or thing or accompany a person with some specified purposecome and see what I've found come clean informal to make a revelation or confession come good informal to recover and perform well after a bad start or setback come it slang to pretend; act a part to exaggerate (often foll by over) to try to impose (upon) to divulge a secret; inform the police come to light to be revealed come to light with Australian and NZ informal to find or produce come to pass archaic to take place how come? informal what is the reason that? interjection an exclamation expressing annoyance, irritation, etccome now!; come come! noun taboo, slang semen See also come about, come across, come along, come at, come away, comeback, come between, come by, comedown, come forward, come from, come in, come into, come of, come off, come on, come out, come over, come round, come through, come to, come up, come upon Word Origin for come Old English cuman; related to Old Norse koma, Gothic qiman, Old High German queman to come, Sanskrit gámati he goes Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Idioms and Phrases with come come In addition to the idioms beginning with come come about come across come again? come alive come along come a long way come and get it come and go come apart at the seams come around come at come back come between come by come clean come down come down on come down the pike come down to come down with comedy of errors come forward come from come from behind come full circle come hell or high water come home to roost come in come in for come in from the cold come in handy come in out of the rain, know enough to come into come of come of age come off come off it come on come one's way come on in come on strong come on to come out come out ahead come out for come out in the wash, it will come out of come out of nowhere come out of the closet come out with come over come round come through come to come to a halt come to a head come to an end come to blows come to grief come to grips with come to life come to light come to mind come to no good come to nothing come to one's senses come to pass come to terms come to that come to the point come to the same thing come to think of it come true come under come unglued come up come up against come up in the world come upon come up roses come up to come up with come what may come with the territory also see: bigger they come cross a bridge when one comes to it dream come true easy come, easy go first come, first served full circle, come get one's comeuppance (come) to the point how come if the mountain won't come to Muhammad if worst comes to worst Johnny-come-lately know enough to come in out of the rain make a comeback of age, come on the scene, come out of nowhere, come push comes to shove ship comes in, when one's till the cows come home what goes around comes around when it comes down to Also see undercoming. The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Content related to come What Are The 100 Most Common Words In English?The words we've compiled here probably look familiar: they are the 100 most frequently written words in the English language. As an added bonus, we have some helpful suggestions for more interesting synonyms (or words with similar meanings) that you might want to try instead. READ MORE Words related to come materialize, hit, appear, get, move, reach, show up, enter, show, become, happen, arrive, occur, break, develop, fall, take place, run, join, turn
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come

verb (used without object), came, come, com·ing.

verb (used with object), came, come, com·ing.

noun

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Origin of come

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British Dictionary definitions for come

verb comes, coming, came or come (mainly intr)

interjection

noun taboo, slang

Word Origin for come

Idioms and Phrases with come

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