come down

phrasal verb

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come down

to break and fall to the ground
- The ceiling came down with a terrific crash.
(of rain, snow, etc.) to fall
- The rain came down in torrents.
(of an aircraft) to land or fall from the sky
- We were forced to come down in a field.
if a price, a temperature, a rate, etc. comes down, it gets lower
- The price of gas is coming down.
- Gas is coming down in price.
to decide and say publicly that you support or oppose somebody/something
- The committee came down in support of his application.
to reach as far down as a particular point
- Her hair comes down to her waist.
(informal) to become less excited or happy, especially after taking drugs
- As the drug wore off I felt myself coming down.

come down (from…)

(British English, formal) to leave a university, especially Oxford or Cambridge, at the end of a term or after finishing your studies opposite come up (to…)

come down (from…) (to…)

to come from one place to another, usually from the north of a country to the south, or from a larger place to a smaller one

come down (to somebody)

to have come from a long time in the past
- The name has come down from the last century.

单词	come down
释义	come down phrasal verb jump to other results come down to break and fall to the ground The ceiling came down with a terrific crash. (of rain, snow, etc.) to fall The rain came down in torrents. (of an aircraft) to land or fall from the sky We were forced to come down in a field. if a price, a temperature, a rate, etc. comes down, it gets lower The price of gas is coming down. Gas is coming down in price. to decide and say publicly that you support or oppose somebody/something The committee came down in support of his application. to reach as far down as a particular point Her hair comes down to her waist. (informal) to become less excited or happy, especially after taking drugs As the drug wore off I felt myself coming down. come down (from…) (British English, formal) to leave a university, especially Oxford or Cambridge, at the end of a term or after finishing your studies opposite come up (to…) come down (from…) (to…) to come from one place to another, usually from the north of a country to the south, or from a larger place to a smaller one come down (to somebody) to have come from a long time in the past The name has come down from the last century.
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