again?’ ‘An
entomologist—she studies insects.’ “fflfeHg;
M&fflli
H,ft63d ” ,come and ’go 1 to arrive and leave;
to move freely AA«> Aift; § ft ^ s3: They had a party next door—we heard
people coming and going all night.
2
to be present for a short time and then go away R|ft; The pain in my leg comes and
goes, fit
come 'easily,
'naturally, etc. to sb (of an activity, a skill, etc. [g if],
|£tfe#) to be easy, natural, etc. for sb to do ( Jtf.jtAflSif ) ( ^cft
) : Acting comes
naturally to her. MAftlfc ,come over (all) faint,
dizzy, giddy, etc. {old fashioned, BrE, informal) to suddenly feel
ill/sick or faint AH ) come to 'nothing
|
not 'come to anything to be unsuccessful; to
have no successful result Af&#J; AJ&; How
sad
that all his hard work
should come to nothing. ftfe63f!3:A
tAE, AitAfft'OTo o Her plans didn’t come to anything. M 63 it $J
A,
St M ft itb , fg ft ft 63 is : I don’t really trust
him—nor his wife, come to
that.
A A iff ft ftfe
i£ & fa ft, IS & A fs ff Itii 63 # 7
o .come
what 1 may despite any problems or difficulties you
may have A If ttiWtfkMM-, A t £ ft : He
promised to support her come
what may.
{tfelf Iv Allf rfi M how come ( ... )? used to say
you do not understand how
sth can happen and would like an explanation ( U
A A A 31 ft? if E M la fcfcg! &
63, $mmimmi fc'Amm, ^&A£W, tentm-.
If she spent five years in
not 'come to much to not be important or
successful AS H; ftK; AJ$73 to 'come (used after a noun
#|7£4]/g) in the future >&A; AA63: They may well regret
the decision in years to come. ftfefH
oThis
will be a problem for some
time to come (=• for a period of time in the future). A A^“SHt88JS 63 — 7ft
®0
when
it comes to sth/to doing sth when it is a question of sth ) ft: When
it
comes to getting things
done, he’s useless. — # fife fig A I3 T o where sb is 'coming
from (informal) somebody’s ideas,
beliefs, personality, etc. that makes them say what they have said ( i&ig^A
#i&63 ) £ A 63 ft bP # § : I
see where you’re coming from (= I understand what you mean). $S 68 6
jfo$l ft ji ft & M HI <,
—
more at ear
n. .come a'bout (that
... )
to
happen A ft : Can you tell me how the accident came
about?
,come a cross (also .come 'over) 1 to be understood ft
JIM ; ft # H : He spoke for a long
time but his
meaning didn’t really come across, fifei# 7 IS A, fBft A
ft AJtlESM ftfe63IL@,o 2 to make a particular impression it A tU • • •
Ep ; Tfe ft ft • ■ - ft : She comes across well in interviews,
jt&ft Ai#ft A18 FIH£F63£piilo o
He came over as a sympathetic person, fife *n A 63 £p %
H
—
71? 763Ao
‘come
across sb/sth [no passive]
to meet or find sb/sth
by chance ( {$#& ) ig JaL , $£ E, A M
: I came across children sleeping
under bridges.
IS
fB ^ A il §i it A 63 ^ 7 o o She came across some old photographs in a
drawer, fttfe /E ft IM fS A fJU 7
— &IB M ft o .come a'cross (with sth) [no passive] to
provide or supply sth when you need it ( flf W ft
) H ft, {ft it, it 7: I
hoped she’d come across
with some more
information. IS # 31Htfe 6ft 4 Hi {ft M ^ 63
fa .!o
,come 'after sb [no passive] to chase
or follow sb iig;
MM; ill®
.come a long 1 to arrive; to appear
3\ ; iftji ;
tB fJfi : When the right opportunity comes along,
she’ll
take it. it
4 63AitSBt, 63 0 2 to go some
where with sb ^®; HI# A: I’m
glad you came along. ftfj^HIIS—ISftiiAo 3 to improve or develop in
the way that you want ^; j&M t3771 progress
:
Your French has come along a lot recently. {|:63?iin Mifi iitmiAo 4 used in orders to tell sb to hurry,
or to try harder ( ft IE53: Come
along! We’re
late. ftA!
IgfrMi'J 7 o o Come along! It’s easy! -fftftlE
53i
mm %\
,come a1 part to break into pieces
ft# ; ft3$ : The
book fust came apart in my
hands.
if 7 o 0 {figurative)
My whole life had come apart at the
seams. !§63l^£««m7o
come a'round/’round 1 (also ,come to) to become conscious
again f^|[ ^0 ^Si: Your mother
hasn’t
yet come round from the
anaesthetic. $s63#^#fcj$/0iE 2 (of a date or a regular event H W
63 ¥) to happen again 4 If A ft: 4 ft ib M:
My birthday seems to come around quicker every year. |£ 63 — — ¥AI#fto .come a'round/'round
(to
... ) to come to a place, especially sb’s house,
to visit for a short time $§Wi/ii4' ( AIh^
A 63^ ) : Do come around
and see us some time. # # ft ^ A S' S’ ffl o .come a'round/'round
(to sth) to
change your mood or your opinion He’ll
never come
round to our way of
thinking,
ftfe A A ft -ft fi]
63*§&-ito
come at sb [no passive] to move
towards sb as though
you are going to attack
them ft ft ( ^ A ) : She came at me with a knife. JITift^cftMAo 0 {figurative)
The noise came at us from all sides. # ft
/>yp ffi Afj ft UUn^tA, 'come at sth to think about a
problem, question, etc. in a particular way ( jf] A Aft ) %M, ® # ^771 approach : We’re getting nowhere—let’s come at it from
another angle. MM,
4S%t-THEo
.come
a'way (from sth) to become separated from sth :
The plaster had started to come away from the wall. .come a'way with
sth [no passive] to leave a place with
a particular feeling or impression ( # # B *r£ ^ ftl % ) ff: We came away with the
impression that all was not well with their marriage. fMl63f#<$ftA+A
iio
come 'back 1 to return ft A; Mft:
You came back (= came home) very late last night, ft # Vfa
0 A II $1 0 The colour was
coming back to her cheeks, fttfe 63 If X.
T 0
(figurative) United came back from being
two goab down to win 3-2. DftA ft A A M ft 631#
'6t b W It ft , M, 3;2 » c> note at return 2 to
become popular or successful
again 4 A tfrl fx; 4 iA Jilt *3: Long hair for men seems to be
coming back in. 47 i? A 1$. X. ft M IT 7 c — related
noun comeback(2) .come back (at sb)
(with sth) to reply to sb angrily or with force MWfjttk ( ) &M; S®: She came
back at the speaker with
some sharp questions, itfe {]] - ^ A Hi 63 H ft A A ®
ill iS A „ — related noun comeback (3) .come back (to sb) to return to sb’s
memory id,{Z;
ft : It’s all coming back to me now. Ijilftlfeife IT ft I^ A7o 0 Once
you ’ve been in
’come before sb/sth [no passive] (formal) to be presented to sb/sth
for discussion or a decision
) : The case comes
before the court next week. ^^#ftTMli4’o
.come
be tween sb and sb [no passive] to damage a relationship between
two people ffi tl ■ • • ft 63 A %; ^ ft: I’d hate anything to come
between us. AlM^ff {ft
.come
'by (NAmE) to make a short visit
to a place, in order to see sb ( A ) : She came
by the house. £tfeAft#fIf 7“Ao 'come by sth 1 to manage to get sth ) : Jobs are
hard
to come by these days. 2 to receive sth
t&I!J; %
PJ: How did you come by that scratch on your cheek?
.come
'down 1
to break and fall to the ground MWr, #|±i: The ceiling came down with
a terrific crash, fttif