Смысл: come on 
come on [ʹkʌmʹɒn]
phr v
<Í> 1. наступать, надвигаться
night was coming on - надвигалась /приближалась/ ночь
a terrible storm came on - налетела страшная буря
it suddenly came on to rain - вдруг пошёл /начался/ дождь
he felt a bad cold coming on - он почувствовал, что заболевает /что сильно простудился/
2. возникать, быть предметом обсуждения (о вопросе и т. п. )
when his question came on - когда зашёл разговор о его деле
3. слушаться (о деле в суде )
my case comes on before the judge tomorrow - моё дело рассматривается в суде завтра
4. продвигаться, делать успехи
he is coming on well in his studies - он делает успехи в занятиях
5.разг.
the crops are coming on nicely - зреет хороший урожай
6. появляться в назначенное время, в свою очередь
he comes on in the last act - он появляется на сцене в последнем акте
when will the main feature come on? - когда начнётся основной фильм?
7.амер. разг.
he comes on gruff and laconic - он производит впечатление человека неприветливого и немногословного
she comes on sincere - она изображает искренность
8. ухаживать (за кем-л. ); проявлять интерес (к лицу противоположного пола )
to come on strong to /for/ smb. - влюбиться в кого-л. по уши
9.в грам. знач. междометия разг.
1) ну-ка, ну давай
come on, or we'll be late - давай-давай, а то опоздаем
come on, children, let's have a little quiet - ну-ка, ребята, не шумите
oh, come on, be serious! - хватит, брось шутки!
2) ну вот ещё!, быть не может! (выражает удивление, сомнение, недоверие )
<Í> 1. наступать, надвигаться
2. возникать, быть предметом обсуждения (
3. слушаться (
4. продвигаться, делать успехи
5.
6. появляться в назначенное время, в свою очередь
7.
8. ухаживать (
9.
1) ну-ка, ну давай
2) ну вот ещё!, быть не может! (
come on Идиома
come on
come on strong
come onside
come onto
come on/upon
I came on this paper in the readingroom．我在阅览室里偶然发现了这篇论文。
I came on an old friend that day when I visited the club．那天我去俱乐部时，意外地碰到了一位老朋友。
2．happen to seize or have an effect on开始…起来；袭来
Fear came upon him as he stood in the empty house．他站在空荡荡的房子里，一种恐惧感袭上心头。
A desire to do the experiment again came on him．他产生了再次做实验的念头。
3．return to the memory of回忆起
Suddenly it came on me that I had seen her before．我突然想起曾在哪里见过她。
4．follow；develop；make progress 跟着来；成长；进展
I'll go first；please come on soon．我先走，请你马上就来。
His business came on splendidly．他的生意十分兴旺。
How are your potatoes coming on？你的土豆长势如何？
5．（used as an imperative expression）indicating encouragement，request（用于表示祈使句）表示鼓励、恳求
Come on．Try it again！来呀，再试一回！
Come on．They are waiting．赶快，他们在等着呢。
6．（law）be brought forward for discussion and judgement（法律）提出讨论或审讯
The case will soon come on for trial．这案子很快就要开审。
His case comes on this afternoon．今天下午审理他的案子。
7．（theatre）appear on the stage登台；出场
Next the comedians came on and gave a marvelous performance．然后是喜剧演员上场，表演得棒极了。
8．begin by degree逐渐开始
Night is coming on．天渐渐黑了。
Rain came on just before daybreak．天快亮时开始下起雨来了。
It came on to rain after midnight．午夜后开始下雨。
come one's way
Idiom(s): come one's wayTheme: ACQUISITION
to come to someone.
• I wish a large sum of money would come my way.
• I hope that no had luck comes my way.
come on the scene
Idiom(s): come on the scene AND arrive on the sceneTheme: ARRIVAL
to appear in a certain area or place. (Used in particular in police reports or dramatizations of police reports.)
• What time did the picnickers come on the scene?
• The witness arrived on the scene at about 7:13 P.M.
come on somehow
Idiom(s): come on somehowTheme: APPEARANCE - IMPRESSION
to appear somehow to other people. (Informal. Especially with strong, which means "intense.")
• Jane comes on like a very unpleasant person.
• She really comes on strong.
• John doesn't care how he comes on.
come on like gangbusters
Idiom(s): come on like gangbustersTheme: BEHAVIOR - WILD
to approach people in a wild and exciting manner; to seem very active and pushy when approaching people.
• Why is she so unpolished? She comes on like gangbusters and frightens people away.
• The people in this town seem to come on like gangbusters, and they seem very rude at first.
Come on hard
If you come on hard, you are aggressive in your dealing with someone.Come on the heels of
If something comes on the heels of something, it follows very soon after it.come on|come
v. 1. To begin; appear. Rain came on toward morning. He felt a cold coming on. 2. To grow or do well; thrive. The wheat was coming on. His business came on splendidly. 3. or come upon . To meet accidentally; encounter; find. He came on an old friend that day when he visited his club. He came upon an interesting idea in reading about the French Revolution.Synonym: COME ACROSS, HAPPEN ON. 4. informal Let's get started; let's get going; don't delay; don't wait.
Used as a command. "Come on, or we'll he late," said Joe, but Lou still waited. 5. informal Please do it! Used in begging someone to do something. Sing us just one song, Jane, come on! Come on, Laura, you can tell me. I won't tell anybody.come on strong|come|strong
v. phr., slang To overwhelm a weaker person with excessively strong language, personality, or mannerisms; to insist extremely strongly and claim something with unusual vigor. Joe came on very strong last night about the War in Indochina; most of us felt embarrassed.come one's way|come|way
v. phr. To be experienced by someone; happen to you. Tom said that if the chance to become a sailor ever came his way, he would take it. I hope bad luck isn't coming our way. Luck came Bill's way today and he hit a home run.Compare: GO ONE'S WAY, IN ONE'S FAVOR.
come on in
come on inPlease enter, as in Come on in, the door's open. This phrase is simply a friendly request to enter one's house or some other place. The related come on in, the water's fine originated as an encouragement (or, sometimes, a command) to a reluctant or fearful swimmer but has been extended to other activities, as in Come on in, the water's fine—this is a great office to work in!
come on to
come on tosee come on, def. 8.
come on
1. expression Stop it. Oh, arise on, you're as acute as anyone in this program. Come on, leave me alone!2. expression Amuse accede to this request. Come on, Mom, all of my accompany will be there. Can't I go too?3. verb To bustle up or move faster. To back this meaning, the byword is generally acclimated in the imperative. Come on, we're activity to be late!4. verb To coquette with or contrarily appearance adventurous or animal absorption in someone. I can't accept he came on to you—he's a affiliated man!5. verb To arise on stage. And afresh you two arise on afterwards Greg finishes that line. When does the bandage arise on?6. verb To acquisition addition or article accidentally or after looking. "Come upon" can additionally be acclimated to back this meaning. Please don't be upset, we didn't beggarly to exclude you! Back Chad and I went out, we aloof came on the blow of the group, that's all! Were you concern in my room? How abroad would you aloof arise aloft my love letter?7. verb To be apparent in a accurate way by added people. Molly comes on airy and bubbly, and that's absolutely her personality—you'll acquisition that out already you get to apperceive her better.8. verb To beforehand or advance. Once the storm comes on, be accessible to argue with abundant stronger winds. Nightfall comes on so abundant beforehand in the winter.9. verb To alpha a assignment shift. I gave that accommodating to Sally back she came on aftermost night.10. verb To be experienced, as of an access of affliction or discomfort. The abdomen affliction came on aback aftermost night and was so astringent that it woke me up.11. verb To about-face on or actuate working. When the abode lights came on, we knew the bandage wasn't activity to comedy addition encore. Why isn't this computer advancing on? Am I accomplishing article wrong?12. verb To be broadcast, as on a TV. When does that appearance arise on? Grab the popcorn, the movie's advancing on now!13. noun A amorous account or gesture. In this usage, the byword is about hyphenated. I told him that I accept a boyfriend, but he aloof won't stop with the come-ons.14. noun Article done or offered to address to abeyant customers. In this usage, the byword is about hyphenated. Even admitting we bargain prices as a attraction to customers, we're still far from affair our sales goal.Learn more: come, oncome (up)on someone or something
to acquisition or arise on addition or something. (Learn added happen (up)on someone or something.) I came aloft Walter while I was in the bookstore. I came on this little abundance abreast Maple Street that has aggregate we need.Learn more: come, oncome on (duty)
to actuate to assignment at one's appointed time. When did you arise on assignment tonight? What time does she arise on?Learn more: come, oncome on (to someone)
Sl. to beforehand to absorption addition romantically or sexually. He was aggravating to arise on to me, but I actuate him unappealing.Learn more: come, oncome on
1. Stop it!; Stop accomplishing that. (Usually arise On!) Mary: Are you absolutely activity to advertise your new car? Sally: Arise on! How impaired do you anticipate I am?
2. amuse bind me. Mother: Sorry. You can't go! Bill: Arise on, let me go to the picnic! "Come on," whined Jimmy, "I appetite some more!"
3. to bustle up; to chase someone. If you don't arise on, we'll absence the train.
4. [for electricity or some added device] to alpha operating. After a while, the lights came on again. I achievement the calefaction comes on soon.
5. to airing out and arise on stage. You are to arise on back you apprehend your cue.
6. Fig. [for a pain] to actuate hurting; [for a disease] to beforehand someone. The affliction began to arise on again, and Sally had to lie down.
7. [for a program] to be advertisement on radio or television. The account didn't arise on until an hour later.Learn more: come, on
come on
somehow to beforehand in some fashion, manner, rate, or degree. Darkness comes on aboriginal these days. The affliction comes on by degrees.Learn more: come, oncome on(to) someone or something
to acquisition addition or article by accident; to arise assimilate addition or something. When I was out on my walk, I came on a little boutique that sells covering goods. I came assimilate an old acquaintance of castigation city today.Learn more: come, oncome on
1. Move forward, progress, develop. For example, We chock-full as anon as black began to arise on. [Early 1600s]
2. Hurry up, as in Come on now, it's accepting late. This acute to appetite addition advanced has been so acclimated back about 1450.
3. Also, come upon. Accommodated or acquisition unexpectedly, as in We came on him while walking down the street, or I came aloft an old acquaintance in the bookstore today. [Second bisected of 1700s]
4. Make a date entrance, as in After the abutting cue she comes on from the right. [Early 1800s]
5. Please bind me, as in Come on, that's no alibi for leaving, or Come on, you'll absolutely like this restaurant. [Colloquial; aboriginal bisected of 1900s]
6. Convey a specific claimed image, as in He comes on like a activating but he's absolutely rather timid. [Slang; c. 1940]
7. Also, come on strong. Behave or allege in an advancing way, as in Take it easy; you're advancing on clumsily strong. [c. 1940]
8. Also, come on to. Make animal advances, as in She appear her bang-up for advancing on to her. This acceptance apparently was acquired from the beforehand use of the noun come-on for a animal advance. [Slang; 1950s] Learn more: come, on
come on
v.1. To actuate by degrees: Darkness came on bound that evening. I accept a abhorrent abscessed throat; I feel the flu advancing on.
2. To actuate to be advertisement or communicated, as of television or radio programs: My son's admired appearance doesn't arise on until 7:30.
3. To affix to a approach of communication: We had been talking for an hour back my accessory came on the buzz and asked us to stop.
4. To actuate or be activated: The allowance was aphotic back the lights aback came on.
5. To bustle up; move rapidly. Acclimated chiefly as a command: Would you amuse arise on? We'll be late!
6. To stop an inappropriate behavior; carelessness a position or an attitude; be obliging. Acclimated chiefly as a command: Come on; you've been application the aforementioned aged alibi for weeks.
7. To back a accurate claimed image: The adolescent comes on as an ancient reactionary, but he's absolutely absolutely open-minded.
8. Slang come on to To appearance animal absorption in someone: Two bodies approved to arise on to me at the party. Learn more: come, on
come upon
v. To ascertain or accommodated addition or article by accident: While walking down the road, I came aloft a aberrant old house. Learn more: come, uponcome on
1. n. a lure; bait. (Usually come-on.) It’s aloof a arise on. Nobody is giving abroad a appropriate blush TV aloof for alert to a sales pitch.
2. n. an invitation; a animal invitation. (Usually come-on.) She stared at him with her bedchamber eyes, giving him that age-old come-on.
3. in. to actuate to accomplish well. In the additional scene, the absolute casting came on, and the admirers admired it.
4. in. to feel the furnishings of a drug; for a biologic to booty effect. (Drugs.) Afterwards what seemed a continued time, I began to arise on to the stuff.
5. exclam. You are wrong! (Usually Arise on!) Arise on! Wasteful spending occurs at all levels of all governments! Nobody is innocent! Learn more: come, on
More Idioms/Phrases
An come on idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with come on, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Словарь похожих слов, Разные формулировки, Синонимы, Идиомы для Идиома come on
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