Showing 50 of 2,452 (page 9).
Come down upon#402
Criticise, reprimand severely
“I suppose we should COME DOWN UPON before they notice we're late.”
Come down with#403
Fall ill
“I suppose we should COME DOWN WITH before they notice we're late.”
Come forth#404
Appear
“I suppose we should COME FORTH before they notice we're late.”
Come forth with#405
Provide information
“I suppose we should COME FORTH WITH before they notice we're late.”
Come from#406
Country or town where you were born
“I suppose we should COME FROM before they notice we're late.”
Come in#407
Arrive or land (for flights)
“He didn't COME IN.”
Come in for#408
Receive (criticism or praise)
“I suppose we should COME IN FOR before they notice we're late.”
Come into#409
Be important or relevant
“I suppose we should COME INTO before they notice we're late.”
Come into use#410
Start being used
“Smoking COMES UP INTO USE too much money.”
Come off#411
When something breaks off
“I suppose we should COME OFF before they notice we're late.”
Come off it#412
I don't believe what you're saying; used as an imperative
“I don't COME INTO OFF IT that theory.”
Come on#413
Encouragement
“COME ON; don't give up now when you're so close to finishing.”
Come out#414
A secret is revealed
“We need to COME OUT before someone notices.”
Come out in#415
Have a rash or similar skin problem
“She CAME OUT IN a nasty rash after touching the poisonous plant by mistake.”
Come out of#416
Recover consciousness
“I suppose we should COME OUT OF before they notice we're late.”
Come out with#417
Make something available
“I suppose we should COME OUT WITH before they notice we're late.”
Come over#418
Feel strange
“I CAME OVER all faint and weak because my sugar level was too low. (British)Affect mentally in such a way as to change behaviour (possibly related to 'overcome')”
Come round#419
Become conscious, wake up from anaesthetic
“I suppose we should COME ROUND before they notice we're late.”
Come through#420
Arrive (messages and information)
“News is COMING THROUGH of a major accident on the M25, where freezing fog has been making driving conditions extremely dangerous.”
Come through with#421
Provide something needed
“I suppose we should COME THROUGH WITH before they notice we're late.”
Come to#422
Become conscious, wake up from anaesthetic
“I suppose we should COME TO before they notice we're late.”
Come up#423
Appear
“I suppose we should COME UP before they notice we're late.”
Come up against#424
Encounter problems or difficulties
“They CAME UP AGAINST a lot of opposition to their plans for an out-of-town supermarket development.”
Come up with#425
Think of a solution, excuse, etc.
“I need time to COME it UP WITH.”
Come upon#426
Find by chance
“I suppose we should COME UPON before they notice we're late.”
Cone off#427
Close part or all of a road
“We need to CONE OFF before someone notices.”
Conjure up#428
Create a picture or memory in someone's mind
“We need to CONJURE UP a solution.”
Conk out#429
Fall fast asleep
“The prices need to CONK OUT.”
Contract in#430
Become involved or committed to something
“I suppose we should CONTRACT IN before they notice we're late.”
Contract out#431
Give a contract for a service outside the company you work for
“We have to CONTRACT OUT whether we like it or not.”
Contract out of#432
Formally leave and agreement
“We can't CONTRACT OUT OF from the deal now.”
Cool down#433
Get cooler
“We need to COOL DOWN before someone notices.”
Cool off#434
Become calmer
“I suppose we should COOL OFF before they notice we're late.”
Coop up#435
Confine in a small area
“We need to COOP UP before someone notices.”
Cop it#436
Get into trouble
“We need to COP IT before someone notices.”
Cop off#437
Leave work or school early
“We can't COP OFF from the deal now.”
Cop out#438
Choose an easy alternative
“Can you COP me OUT?”
Cost up#439
Calculate how expensive some work is going to be
“I suppose we should COST UP before they notice we're late.”
Cotton on#440
To work out the truth
“We need to COTTON ON a solution.”
Cotton up to#441
Ingratiate
“We need to COTTON UP TO before someone notices.”
Cough up#442
Lose possession of a ball, etc. in a contact sport
“I can't COUGH UP to her.”
Could do with#443
Need or want something
“I COULD really DO WITH a cup of tea.”
Count against#444
Affect negatively, make less likely to succeed
“Not having a university degree will COUNT AGAINST her.”
Count among#445
Include someone or something in a group, category, etc
“I suppose we should COUNT AMONG before they notice we're late.”
Count down#446
Wait impatiently or excitedly for something to happen
“Something's COUNTP DOWN at work.”
Count for#447
Be recognised as important, worthwhile or valuable
“The investment COUNTD OFF FOR.”
Count in#448
Include or involve
“They've COUNTED IN extra fees without telling us.”
Count off#449
Say numbers aloud in a sequence
“We need to COUNT OFF before someone notices.”
Count on#450
Depend, rely
“We need to COUNT ON before someone notices.”
Count out#451
Exclude
“Don't COUNT me OUT.”