来る | 英語の意味 - ケンブリッジ辞典

COME | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Meaning of come in English come verb uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / kʌm / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / kʌm / came | come come verb ( MOVE TO SPEAKER ) Add to word list Add to word list A1 [ I ] to move or travel towards the speaker or with the speaker : come with Are you coming with me? There's a car coming! come to Can you come to my party ? here comes Here comes Adam . She's come 500 km (= has travelled 500 km) to be here with us tonight . come and If you're ever in Dublin, come and visit us. come by We came by car . come for Your father will come for (= to collect ) you at four o'clock. Come forward a bit and stand on the line . come from I've come straight from the airport . come into The door opened and a nurse came into the room . [ + to infinitive ] A man's coming to mend the boiler this afternoon . As he came towards me, I could see he'd been crying . come after He thought we'd been picking his apples and came after (= chased ) us with a stick . [ + -ing verb ] He came rush ing over when I fell . to take someone somewhere take I have to take my mother to the doctor today. go with I offered to go with him to the police station. come with Can you come to the hospital with me? accompany Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. drive My husband usually drives the kids to school. give someone a lift Can you give me a lift into town? See more results » Danny, come here and I'll read you a story . You can only come on the trip if your parents give their consent . It's very kind of you to come all the way to meet me. Don't come too near me - you might catch my cold . Margot came to stay for a week as company for my mother while I was away. General words for movement betake body English budge budge up phrasal verb carry circulate draw hyperkinetic inertly keepy-uppy kinetic kinetic energy mechanical motion movement recirculate recirculation repair repair to somewhere phrasal verb scoot See more results » come verb ( MOVE TO LISTENER ) A1 [ I ] to move or travel in the direction of the person being spoken to: "Sal, are you ready ?" "Coming." come and I'll come and pick you up in the car if you like. come for I've come for (= come to get) your census form . [ + to infinitive ] I've come to read the gas meter . I'm afraid that we can't come this evening after all. We'd be delighted to come to dinner on Friday . I might come and visit you in America next year , if I can save enough money . He came and sat down next to me. I came here specially to see you. General words for movement betake body English budge budge up phrasal verb carry circulate draw hyperkinetic inertly keepy-uppy kinetic kinetic energy mechanical motion movement recirculate recirculation repair repair to somewhere phrasal verb scoot See more results » come verb ( ARRIVE ) A1 [ I ] to get to a particular place : Has she come yet ? When does the post come? The doctor at the hospital says that she'll be able to come home within two weeks . After you've gained some experience teaching abroad you can come home and get a job . The school is required to notify parents if their children fail to come to school . The men came to remove the rubbish from the backyard . He thumped on the door but nobody came. Arriving, entering and invading access code annex annexation be on the scene idiom been break ingress interloper intrude intrude on something intrusion jump reinvade reinvasion reoccupation reoccupy rock up phrasal verb roll scene turn See more results » come verb ( LEAVE ) [ I + adv/prep ] to leave a place : come away from mainly UK I had to come away from the party early. come out of The police watched him come out of the house . When he came out of the water , he was trembling with cold . The gunmen were lying in wait when Mr Predit came out of the hotel . We exchanged a few words as we were coming away from the meeting . Her face was a sickly colour when she came out of the dentist's. He came off the tennis court with a twisted ankle . Johnny, come away from the window . The neighbours don't want you watching them. Departing abandon abandon ship abandon/jump ship idiom abandonment absquatulate dead drive off phrasal verb gone make tracks idiom make yourself scarce idiom move not see someone for dust idiom offski outgoing slope off phrasal verb spill spill out phrasal verb strike strike out (somewhere) phrasal verb take something off phrasal verb See more results » come verb ( DIFFERENT STATE ) C2 [ L ] to change or develop so as to be in a different position or condition : come off He pulled the knob and it just came off (in his hand ). How many times have you come off that horse ? come out Two of his teeth came out after he got hit in the face . come out of Can you get this cork to come out of the bottle ? come on When does the heating come on (= start working ) ? [ + adj ] A wire has come loose at the back. come open The door came open for no apparent reason . She was clever to sell her apartment just before house prices came down. I heard a hiss and a pop as the cork came out of the bottle . I got some stick-on soles for my shoes , but they keep coming off. The roses are just coming into bloom . My shoelaces came undone . Changing about turn! idiom about-face alterable altered alternate ambidextrous churn goalpost make an about-face make an about-turn make something into something phrasal verb malleable meta mutate retool reversible reversibly revolutionize rollback transcribe See more results » come verb ( HAPPEN ) B2 [ I ] to happen : Spring has come early. The announcement came at a bad time . come as Her resignation came as quite a shock . informal Come Monday morning (= when it is Monday morning ) you'll regret staying up all night . come again I'm afraid those days are gone and they'll never come again. His death came at a terrible time for Roger. The illness came on top of losing his job . The opportunity to join the expedition came at just the right time for me. The announcement that they were to divorce came as a real shock . It didn't come as any great surprise that she was resigning . Occurring and happening afoot asynchronous asynchronously attend attendant be at work idiom crop ensue ensuing eventuate fall into place idiom fall on someone phrasal verb go off phrasal verb gone resynchronization resynchronize roll roll around phrasal verb shake out phrasal verb succeed See more results » come verb ( BE ORDERED ) come after, first, last, etc. B1 to have or achieve a particular position in a race , competition , list , etc.: She came second in the 100 metres . See more come verb ( EXIST ) A2 [ I + adv/prep , not continuous ] to exist or be available : come in Do these trousers come in any other colour ? Runners come in all shapes and sizes - fat and thin , short and tall . come with This cuddly baby doll comes with her own blanket and bottle . not come cheap They're the best sunglasses you can buy , but they don't come cheap (= they are expensive ) . able to be used or had available Hand sanitiser is available at every ward entrance. on hand The emergency services were on hand. come in These shorts come in red, yellow, or blue. in print The book is still in print after 65 years. in stock Do you have this blender in stock, or do I need to order it? See more results » Does this T-shirt come in black ? The camera comes with its own carrying case . Mobile phones come in all sorts of shapes and sizes these days . Existing and being account for something phrasal verb alive be be a thing idiom been estate existent existential existentially extant force found living self-existence self-existent speckle spring up phrasal verb stand they're thing See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Available and accessible come to do something C2 to start to do something: I've come to like her over the months . See more come verb ( SEX ) [ I ] to have an orgasm See also come in clutch US come to life something come to life Grammar Come We usually use come to talk about movement from the listener to the speaker or from the speaker to the listener. … Come describing movement We usually use come to talk about movement from the listener to the speaker or from the speaker to the listener. … Come meaning ‘arrive’ We can use come to mean ‘arrive’: … Come or come to ? When we talk about an event which happens because someone comes to a particular place, we use come and: … Come or go ? We use come to describe movement between the speaker and listener, and movement from another place to the place where the speaker or listener is. We usually use go to talk about movement from where the speaker or listener is to another place. … Fixed expressions with and We often use and in common fixed expressions. The order of the words cannot change: peace and quiet, pick and choose, come and go, knife and fork, black and white. … Idioms as it comes be as crazy, rich, etc. as they come come again? come and go come down on someone like a ton of bricks come from behind come off it! come out swinging/fighting come the something come to call come to pass come to someone's attention/notice come to that come what may the days/week(s)/year(s) to come had it coming (to you ) have something coming out of your ears not know whether you are coming or going Phrasal verbs come about come across come across something come along come apart come around come at someone come away come back come back to someone come before something/someone come between someone come between something come by something come by (somewhere) come down come down on someone/something come down to something come down with something come forward come from somewhere/something come from something come in come in for something come into something come of something come off come off something come on come on/along come out come out in something come out of something come out with something come ove