| 单词 | come |
| 释义 | come come // verb [no obj] (came // come)
NOTE Most idioms containing come are at the entries for the nouns, verbs or adjectives in the idioms, for example, come due is at due.
IDIOMS
come under fire to be criticized strongly: She has come under fire from shareholders for her management of the company.
DELIVER
PHRASAL VERBS
come down to become lower in value or amount: Our costs have come down. Gas is coming down in price. The stock has come down to $17.
come in
1 (about money) to be earned or received regularly: We can't go on much longer without any money coming in.
2 (about a law or rule) to be introduced; to begin to be used: The act came in in 2001.
come in (at/below, etc. sth) to be calculated as a final amount: When actual earnings came in, they were very close to our estimates. Sales for 2005 will come in at around $6.8 billion. Revenues came in below estimates. The unemployment rate came in at 5.8 per cent.
come in (on sth) to become involved in sth: If you want to come in on the deal, you need to decide now.
come off ( to be successful; to happen: The deal failed to come off. come off sth; come off (not used in the passive) (about prices, etc.) to start to change, especially to start to decrease after increasing for a period of time: The shares have just come off an all-time high of 570 cents (= the price is starting to fall). The shares rose, then came off a bit to this level. Property prices have come off 10 to 15 per cent in the last year. come off sth (not used in the passive) to start to recover from sth: The country was just coming off a recession. come out at/to sth (not used in the passive) to add up to a particular cost or sum: The total bill comes out at €500. The amount paid came out to roughly five per cent of the company's income. come out of sth (not used in the passive) to reach the end of a difficult period: The economy is coming out of recession. come out with sth (not used in the passive) to create sth and make it available to people: The company has come out with a new type of telephone. come through (with sth) to successfully do or provide sth that people expect or that you have promised to do: The bank finally came through with the money. If you want to create a slide show while you're travelling, this handheld PC won't come through. come to sth (not used in the passive) 1 to add up to sth: The retailer's annual sales come to €70 million. 2 to reach a particular state or situation: The contract came to an end in March. I thought for a long time before I came to a decision about the job. There is a lot of pressure on the two groups to come to an agreement. come up for sth (not used in the passive) to reach the time when a decision must be made about the future of sb/sth: The contract is coming up for renewal. In 2009, the legislation will come up for review. She comes up for re-election next year. come up with sth (not used in the passive) to find or produce an answer, an amount of money, etc: She came up with a new idea for increasing sales. How soon can you come up with the money? |
| 随便看 |
英汉经管词典收录了11049条经济管理类英汉双解词条，基本涵盖了经济学、管理学、金融学、会计学、证券期货、商务活动等领域的常用英语单词及短语词组的翻译及用法，是学习及工作的有利工具。