come up from

  • 31come — 1 /kVm/ verb past tense came past participle come MOVE 1 (I) a word meaning to move towards someone, or to visit or arrive at a place, used when the person speaking or the person listening is in that place: Come a little closer. | Sarah s coming… …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 32Come Together — This article is about the Beatles song. For other uses, see Come Together (disambiguation). Come Together Single by The Beatles from the alb …

    Wikipedia

  • 33come down — v. 1) (BE) (D; intr.) to come down from ( to leave ) (to come down from Oxford) 2) (d; intr.) to come down from ( to originate from ) (this statue has come down to us from the fifteenth century) 3) (d; intr.) to come down on ( to treat ) (the… …

    Combinatory dictionary

  • 34come away — phrasal verb [intransitive] Word forms come away : present tense I/you/we/they come away he/she/it comes away present participle coming away past tense came away past participle come away 1) British if one thing comes away from another that it… …

    English dictionary

  • 35come down — UK US come down Phrasal Verb with come({{}}/kʌm/ verb ► [I] if a price or a level comes down, it becomes lower: »We are expecting interest rates to come down. come down by a third/50%/a lot, etc. »Sales went up and costs came down by about a… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 36come down — intransitive verb Date: 14th century 1. to lose or fall in estate or condition < has come down in the world > 2. a. to pass by tradition < a story that has come down from medieval times > b. to pass from a usually …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 37from */*/*/ — weak [frəm] , strong [frɒm] preposition 1) given, sent, or provided by sb used for saying who gives, sends, or provides something The watch was a present from his daughter.[/ex] She got a letter from Tom.[/ex] I borrowed the money from my parents …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 38come adrift — British to become separated from something Somehow the picture hook had come adrift from the wall …

    English dictionary

  • 39come out of the woodwork — to appear suddenly and unexpectedly. If you try to lose weight, people will come out of the woodwork to offer advice. Usage notes: usually said about someone who was not invited or wanted Etymology: based on the idea of insects that suddenly come …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 40come forth — leave a hiding place, come out from a hideout …

    English contemporary dictionary