Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- combat Word C1 Combat is a fight between opposing sides, especially in war.
- come about Phrasal verb If something comes about, it happens or becomes real, often as a result of events or actions.
- come across Phrasal verb To come across someone or something means to find or notice them by chance.
- come after Phrasal verb To come after means to happen later than something else or to follow it in sequence.
- come along Phrasal verb Come along means to go with someone or to arrive at a place, often after being invited or expected.
- come apart Phrasal verb To come apart means to separate into pieces or stop holding together.
- come around Phrasal verb If someone comes around, they change their mind and begin to agree or accept something.
- come around to Phrasal verb To come around to means to gradually change your mind and agree with something.
- come away Phrasal verb To come away means to leave a place and go elsewhere, often after an event or visit.
- come back Collocation to return to a place or to return again after leaving; to return in memory or popularity
- come back Phrasal verb To come back means to return to a place or to return again after leaving.
- come by Phrasal verb To come by means to obtain something or to visit a place briefly.
- come down Phrasal verb To come down means to move from a higher place to a lower place or to become less intense or lower in level.
- come down on Phrasal verb To come down on someone means to criticize or punish them strongly for something.
- come down to Phrasal verb If something comes down to something, it is decided by that one key factor or choice.
- come down upon Phrasal verb To come down upon someone means to criticize or punish them suddenly and strongly.
- come down with Phrasal verb To become ill with a particular illness, often suddenly.
- come early Collocation to arrive before the expected or usual time
- come first Collocation to be the most important or highest priority
- come for Phrasal verb To come for someone or something means to arrive in order to get them or take them somewhere.