(of a person, come off/across/over) To give a specified impression
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To arrive at, or get to, a destination
“At what time do you think you will be able to come?”
(come to) To arrive at a given place
“After hiking for about an hour, we would come to a stream.”
To move or travel towards
“I saw my father come towards the front door after returning from work.”
To take place or come about
“An opportunity like this doesn't come very often.”
(come from) To originate from by birth or as a native
“I come from a land down under, where beer does flow and men chunder.”
(come from) To originate from as an inhabitant or resident of
“I am a tourist to your beautiful city, and I come from a faraway country.”
To reach a specified point, state, or situation
“The long red dress would come to her ankles.”
To be sold, available, or found in a specified form
“Homer designed a car that would come with two bubble domes, including one with optional restraints and muzzles.”
To make progress
“The results would come as planned.”
(of a person, come off/across/over) To give a specified impression
“He does come off as a very confident person.”
To achieve peak sensory overload, especially pleasure
“She would come at the same time as I did.”
To originate or stem (from)
To move somewhere in a slow and steady way
To have put in an appearance
To experience a physical orgasm
(with infinitive) To assume a feeling or thought after a period of time
To be transferred from one person or place to another, especially by inheritance
Come forth
To arrive at hastily, especially a decision
(call on/round/at) To make a brief, usually social, visit
To amount in number to
To finish in a given position
To come about by chance
To move behind in the same direction
A sticky, milky fluid produced in male reproductive organs
The punctuation mark ⟨·⟩
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