come again

英：[kʌm əˈɡen]

美：[kʌm əˈɡɛn]

v.

回来，回去，重新赶上去

verb

intransitive verb

to move toward something : approach

Come here.

to move or journey to a vicinity with a specified purpose Come and see what's going on.

Come see us.

to reach a particular station in a series

Now we come to the section on health.

to approach in kind or quality

This comes near perfection.

to advance toward accomplishment : come along

The job is coming nicely.

extend

Her dress came to her ankles.

to arrive at a particular place, end, result, or conclusion come untied He came to regret his choice.

came to his senses

to appear to the mind

The answer came to them.

happen, occur

No harm will come to you.

originate, arise They come from sturdy stock.

Wine comes from grapes.

to enter or assume a condition, position, or relation

The artillery came into action.

to fall within a field of view or a range of application

This comes within the terms of the treaty.

to issue forth

A sob came from her throat.

to take form

Churn till the butter comes.

to be available as good as they come

This model comes in several sizes.

or less commonly cum ˈkəm  often vulgar to experience orgasm

to fall to a person in a division or inheritance of property

Several thousand dollars came to him from his uncle.

obsolete to become moved favorably : relent

to turn out to be

Good clothes don't come cheap.

become

a dream that came true

transitive verb

to approach or be near (an age)

a child coming eight years old

to take on the aspect of

come the stern parent

noun

often vulgar semen

often vulgar orgasm

verb

intransitive verb

to move toward something : approach

Come here.

to move or journey to a vicinity with a specified purpose Come and see what's going on.

Come see us.

to reach a particular station in a series

Now we come to the section on health.

to approach in kind or quality

This comes near perfection.

to advance toward accomplishment : come along

The job is coming nicely.

extend

Her dress came to her ankles.

to arrive at a particular place, end, result, or conclusion come untied He came to regret his choice.

came to his senses

to appear to the mind

The answer came to them.

happen, occur

No harm will come to you.

originate, arise They come from sturdy stock.

Wine comes from grapes.

to enter or assume a condition, position, or relation

The artillery came into action.

to fall within a field of view or a range of application

This comes within the terms of the treaty.

to issue forth

A sob came from her throat.

to take form

Churn till the butter comes.

to be available as good as they come

This model comes in several sizes.

or less commonly cum ˈkəm  often vulgar to experience orgasm

to fall to a person in a division or inheritance of property

Several thousand dollars came to him from his uncle.

obsolete to become moved favorably : relent

to turn out to be

Good clothes don't come cheap.

become

a dream that came true

transitive verb

to approach or be near (an age)

a child coming eight years old

to take on the aspect of

come the stern parent

noun

often vulgar semen

often vulgar orgasm

Verb and Noun Middle English, from Old English cuman; akin to Old High German queman to come, Latin venire, Greek bainein to walk, go

The first known use of come was before the 12th century

combustverb

to be or set on fire : burn

combustverb

to be or set on fire : burn

come toverb

to recover consciousness

come toverb

to recover consciousness

comeverb

to move toward or journey to something : approach come see us

come here

to arrive at or enter a scene of action

the police came to our rescue

to reach the point of being or becoming

the rope came untied

to add up : amount

the bill came to $10

to take place

the holiday came on Thursday

originate sense 2, arise

honey comes from bees

to be available

the dress comes in three colors

extend sense 4, reach

a coat that comes to the knees

to arrive at a place, end, result, or conclusion we now come to the next chapter

came to their senses

happen sense 5

no harm will come to you

to fall within the range or limits of something

comes under the terms of the treaty

to turn out to be : become

her dreams have come true