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单词 come
释义 come
I. \ˈkəm; often when a stressed syllable, especially an adverb or preposition syllable, follows without pause _kəm\ verb
(came \(ˈ)kām\ ; or nonstandard come \(ˈ)kəm\ ; or comed \-md\ ; or dialect British cam \(ˈ)kam\ ; come or nonstandard comed or dialect British cam ; coming \ˈkəmiŋ\ ; comes \(ˈ)kəmz\ ; or archaic cometh \ˈkəmə̇th\)
Etymology: Middle English comen, from Old English cuman; akin to Old High German queman to come, Old Norse koma, Gothic qiman, Latin venire to come, Greek bainein to walk, go, Sanskrit gamati he goes
intransitive verb
1.
 a. : to move toward or away from something : pass from one point toward another nearer or more central : approach
  < do come to church today >
  < he came quietly into the room >
  < when will they come >
  — distinguished from and sometimes opposed to go; usually used with a preposition (as toward, on, before, behind) or an adverb (as away, down, forth, up) when the point of departure or terminus is expressed
  < come toward me slowly >
  < the babe came forth from the womb >
 b. : to move toward or enter a scene of action or into a field of interest whether partly physical or wholly ideal — usually used with an implication of purpose that may be expressed by an infinitive or participle or a coordinate verb introduced by and
  < he came to see us >
  < a man came asking after wisdom >
  < come and help us set the table >
  or by a prepositional phrase
  < they'll come to the rescue when they hear >
 c. : to approach or reach a particular station in an expressed or implied series
  < day is coming >
  < now we come to the section on health >
  (1) : to approach in kind or quality — usually used with near
   < this comes near perfection >
   < the pure in heart come near to God >
  (2) : to result in or progress — often used with to
   < all our good planning came to naught >
  (3) : to approach or reach a condition through or as if through change
   < their fury came quickly to a boil >
 d.
  (1) : to advance toward maturity or a culminating state or stage — often used with on or along
   < the gray filly is coming nicely >
   < that corn will come along better if it rains >
  (2) : to advance in a particular manner
   < come running when I call >
   < the referee came between the clinching boxers >
  (3) : to advance, rise, or improve in rank or condition — often used with up
   < a general who had come up through the ranks >
   < the neighborhood, after declining for years, was coming up again >
 e. : fare : come along
  < how're you coming now? >
 f.
  (1) : to reach or extend
   < trousers scarcely coming to his shoe tops >
  (2) : to extend along or occupy a denoted or understood space or situation
   < a path comes through the valley >
   < at high tide water comes over the lower end of the walk >
  (3) : to reach through the intellect or emotions
   < this comes very near to me >
   < the arguments come home forcibly >
2.
 a.
  (1) : to arrive at a particular place, end, result, or conclusion
   < he came slowly to his senses >
   < she came tired to bed each night >
   < the spirit of true humility comes to those who seek it diligently >
  (2) : to attain by connected or related stages
   < come to an understanding >
  (3) : amount
   < taxes come to more than the property is worth >
  (4) : to appear to the mind : become recalled to memory
   < after much thought the answer came to him >
   < it came to her that this was where she first met him >
  (5) : to return in time or space
   < the good old days never come back >
 b.
  (1) of an event or condition : happen, befall, occur
   < no harm will come to you >
   < everything comes to him who waits >
  (2) : to reach a particular state or condition or to happen as the result of chance or of some process or development
   < come untied >
   < how did you come to have such an idea >
   < the whole plan was coming clearer and clearer — Willa Cather >
   — compare come upon
  (3) : to come to pass : take place — used with inverted subject and verb to express the particular time or occasion concerning which a statement is being made and often in the subjunctive mood with the notion of futurity
   < came Christmas and we had a merry time >
   < the house burned a year ago come March >
   < comes the revolution we'll all live, or hang, high >
   < come the end of the war when costs fall >
  (4) : to become merited or owed — usually used as a present participle
   < all the credit that's coming to him >
   < I've another dollar coming to me >
 c.
  (1) : to be the product or result : originate, arise, follow
   < pepper comes from a bush >
   < most wine comes from grapes >
   < good crops come from good soil >
   < they come of sturdy yeoman stock >
   < do not evil that good may come >
   < kind deeds come from a kind heart >
   < after joy comes sadness >
   < his wealth comes by inheritance >
  (2) : to be or have been a native or resident — used with from
   < he comes from Toronto, Canada >
   < she has been here in the city 20 years but who would doubt that she comes from the backwoods? >
 d. : to enter or assume a given condition, relation, use, or position
  < at sundown the artillery came into action >
  < he came to the peerage in 1892 >
 e. : to fall within a field of view, an indicated or implied scope, or a range of application
  < his follies come to mind along with his kindnesses >
  < this comes within the terms of the treaty >
  < Connecticut, Rhode Island, then comes Massachusetts >
 f.
  (1) of an utterance : to become produced : issue forth
   < a dry sob came from her constricted throat >
   < some of the noblest thoughts to come from this generation >
  (2) : to take shape : assume a given or desired form : jell
   < in spite of her best efforts the picture would not come >
  (3) of cheese or butter : to be formed by adhesion of particles
  (4) of a bow : to bend too much in one place when drawn
 g. : to be available
  < this model comes in several sizes >
  : exist
  < as good as they come >
 h. : to experience orgasm
3. : to fall to a person in a division of property or as an inheritance
 < several thousand dollars came to him from his uncle >
4. : pay attention : heed — used only in the imperative and often intensified by repetition to imply rebuke, impatience, or encouragement
 < come, we must hurry >
 < come, come, that's no way to speak to your mother >
5. : to become moved favorably : relent
 < he will relent; he's coming; I perceive't — Shakespeare >
6. : to command or require a specified exertion or expenditure : be possible or be obtainable at a specified cost or by a specified effort
 < it comes hard for me to accept your views >
 < good clothes come high >
 < easy come, easy go >
7. : rise — used chiefly in the phrase come to one's feet
8. : to appear to become : become
 < monsters come alive from a Goya picture — New Republic >
 < things will come clear if we are patient >
transitive verb
1. : to approach or be near (an age)
 < a pretty child coming eight years old >
2.
 a. : to act or play the part of
  < why should he come the dude like that >
 b. : play
  < come a hand of cards >
 c. Britain : attain, do
  < he cannot come that >

- come abroad
- come a cropper
- come across
- come again
- come alive
- come a long way
- come apart
- come at
- come away
- come between
- come by
- come clean
- come close
- come compass
- come forward
- come home
- come home to roost
- come into
- come into case
- come into one's own
- come into play
- come it
- come it over
- come it strong
- come off
- come on
- come one's way
- come over
- come round
- come through
- come to a head
- come to anchor
- come to blows
- come to grief
- come to grips
- come to hand
- come to life
- come to light
- come to nature
- come to nothing
- come to oneself
- come to pass
- come to stay
- come to terms
- come to that
- come to time
- come true
- come up
- come upon
II. \ˈkōm, ˈku̇m\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: Middle English; perhaps akin to Old High German & Old Saxon kīmo shoot, sprout, Old English cīnan to gape, yawn, crack — more at chine
: the dried rootlets produced in malting grain — usually used in plural
III. verb

- come off
- come to
- come down the pike
IV. noun
1. : orgasm — often considered vulgar
2. : semen — often considered vulgar
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更新时间:2025/3/20 4:54:36