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Traductions

comeverb
came
Past Simple
come
Past Participle
coming
Gerund
UK
/kʌm/
US
/kʌm/
She will come to the party tonight.
Она придет на вечеринку сегодня вечером.
Can you come closer so I can hear you better?
Можешь подойти ближе, чтобы я мог тебя лучше слышать?
Winter is about to come.
Зима вот-вот наступит.
New opportunities come when you least expect them.
Новые возможности появляются, когда их меньше всего ожидаешь.
The train will come to the station in five minutes.
Поезд достигнет станции через пять минут.
Traductions supplémentaires
посещать
происходить
Synonymes
arrive
approach
reach
appear
show up
turn up
get here
make it
Antonymes
go
leave
comenoun
comes
pl
UK
/kʌm/
US
/kʌm/
comeinterjection
Used as a mild exhortation or to express impatience, encouragement, or disbelief.
comepreposition
UK
/kʌm/
US
/kʌm/
Used before a date, time, or event meaning ‘when that time arrives’.

Définitions

comeverb
To move or travel toward or into a place thought of as near or familiar to the speaker.
She will come to my house after work.
To arrive at a particular place or event.
The train comes at 3 PM every day.
To happen or occur.
The opportunity to travel abroad came unexpectedly.
To reach a particular state or condition.
He came to realize the importance of family.
To be derived or originate from a source.
The word 'algebra' comes from Arabic.
To approach or reach a particular point in time.
As the evening came, the temperature dropped.
To be available or offered in a particular form, size, colour, etc.
The jacket comes in three different colours.
To amount to or total (a specified sum).
The bill came to fifty dollars.
(Vulgar slang) To experience orgasm; ejaculate.
He came almost immediately.
To achieve or occupy a specified position in a sequence, race, or competition.
Her horse came first in the Derby.
comenoun
A colloquial term for semen, the male reproductive fluid.
He discreetly cleaned up the come with a tissue.
An orgasm; the climax of sexual stimulation.
She felt her come build until it overwhelmed her.
comeinterjection
Used to urge, encourage, or rebuke someone, or to express mild surprise or disbelief.
Come, come, you mustn't be so pessimistic.
comepreposition
At or when (a specified future time) is reached.
Come next Monday, the new rules will be in effect.
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