Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- come out of To stop being in a particular situation or state, often after some time or difficulty.
- come out with To come out with something means to say it suddenly, often in a surprising or unexpected way.
- come over To come over means to visit someone at their home or where they are.
- come round To come round means to visit someone’s home for a short time.
- come through To come through means to successfully do what was needed or promised, especially at a difficult moment.
- come through with To come through with something means to provide or deliver what was promised or needed, often at an important moment.
- come to To come to means to reach a total amount or to regain consciousness.
- come together To come together means to meet or join as a group, often to cooperate or support each other.
- come under To come under means to be affected by something, especially criticism, control, or a category of rules.
- come up To come up means to arise or happen unexpectedly, often as a topic or issue.
- come up to To come up to someone or something means to approach and reach them, usually by walking.
- come up with To come up with something means to think of or produce an idea, plan, or solution.
- come upon To come upon someone or something means to find them unexpectedly.
- come with To come with something means to be included or provided together with it.
- cook away To cook something for a long time, often steadily, until it is done or reduced.
- cool down To cool down means to become less hot or to become calmer after being angry or excited.
- cool off To cool off means to become less hot or to calm down after being upset or excited.
- count down To count down means to count numbers backward to mark the time until something starts or happens.
- count for To count for something is to be important or have an effect in a situation.
- count in To count in means to include someone or something as part of a group, plan, or total.