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To advance or make progress
“There's nothing more satisfying than those early years when your child is learning to read and their improvements come on quick and fast.”
To enter or make an appearance
“The pains and suffering come on suddenly and with great violence, and then subside just as suddenly.”
To make progress in the state or skill of
To appear indistinctly, especially in an exaggerated or threatening form
(happen on or upon) To find or come across by chance
To be published, released or offered for sale
To attract or lure by temptation
To be on the verge of transpiring, occurring or happening
To act flirtatiously, especially just for fun
To persuade someone to do something
Used as a form of encouragement
“Come on! Let's win this thing!”
Used to ask or command someone to move faster
“Come on! We're about to miss the train!”
Used to express incredulity or irritation
“Oh, come on, do we have to hear that baloney again?”
Used to express surprise, doubt or disbelief
An incredulous exclamation urging disbelief or skepticism
A phrase said to wish good fortune on someone or as encouragement
An approach or proposal made to someone with the aim of opening negotiations or establishing a relationship
Something that tempts or is used to tempt someone to do something
The quality of being powerfully and mysteriously attractive or fascinating
Seductive phrase or remark used to initiate romantic or sexual interaction
A trick by which someone is misled into acting contrary to their interests or intentions
Inclined to flirt or be seductively playful
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