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Come

COME, v.i.
1. To move towards; to advance near, in any manner, and from any distance. We say, the men come this way, whether riding or on foot; the wind comes from the west; the ship comes with a fine breeze; light comes from the sun. It is applicable perhaps to every thing susceptible of motion, and is opposed to go.
2. To draw nigh; to approach; to arrive; to be present
Come thou and all thy house into the ark. Gen 7.
All my time will I wait, till my change come. Job 14.
When shall I come and appear before God? Psa 42.
Then shall the end come. Mat 24.
Thy kingdom come; thy will be done. Mat 6.
The time has come.
3. To advance and arrive at some state or condition; as, the ships came to action; the players came to blows; is it come to this?
His sons come to honor and he knoweth it not. Job 14.
I wonder how he came to know what had been done; how did he come by his knowledge? the heir comes into possession of his estate; the man will come in time to abhor the vices of his youth, or he will come to be poor and despicable, or to poverty.
In these and similar phrases, we observe the process or advance is applied to the body or to the mind, indifferently; and to persons or events.
4. To happen or fall out; as, how comes that? Let come what will. Hence when followed by an object or person, with to or on, to befall; to light on.
After all that has come on us for our evil deeds. Ezra 9.
All things come alike to all. Eccl 9.
5. To advance or move into view; to appear; as, blood or color comes and goes in the face.
6. To sprout, as plants; to spring. The corn comes or comes up. In the coming or sprouting of malt, as it must not come too little, so it must not come too much. So Bacon uses the word; and this use of it coincides nearly with the sense of 2 Ki 19:26 and in the same chapter inserted in Isa 34:27. It is the G. Kiemen, Icelandic kiema, to bud, or germinate.
7. To become.
So came I a widow.
8. To appear or be formed, as butter; to advance or change from cream to butter; a common use of the word; as, the butter comes.
9. Come, in the imperative, is used to excite attention, or to invite to motion or joint action; come, let us go.
This is the heir; come, let us kill him.
When repeated, it sometimes expresses haste; come, come. Sometimes if expresses or introduces rebuke.
As the sense of come is to move, in almost any manner, in its various applications, that sense is modified indefinitely by other words used in connection with it. Thus with words expressing approach, it denotes advancing nearer; with words expressing departure, as from, of, out of, etc., it denotes motion from, etc.
To come about, to happen; to fall out; to come to pass; to arrive. How did these tings come about? So the French venir a bout, to come to the end, that is, to arrive.
To come about, to turn; to change; to come round. The wind will come about from west to east. The ship comes about. It is applied to a change of sentiments.
On better thoughts, and my urged reasons,
They are come about, and won to the true side.
To come again, to return. Gen 28, Lev 14.
To come after, to follow. Mat 24. Also to come to obtain; as, to come after a book.
To come at, to reach; to arrive within reach of; to gain; to come so near as to be able to take or possess. We prize those most who are hardest to come at. To come at a true knowledge of ourselves.
Also, to come towards, as in attacking.
To come away, to depart from; to leave; to issue from.
To come back, to return.
To come by, to pass near; a popular phrase. Also, to obtain, gain, acquire; that is, to come near, at or close. Examine how you came by all your state.
This is not an irregular or improper use of this word. It is precisely equivalent to possess, to sit by. [See Possess.]
To come down, to descend.
The Lord will come down on mount Sinai. Exo 19.
Also, to be humbled or abased.
Your principalities shall come down. Jer 13.
Come down from thy glory. Jer 48.
To come for, to come to get or obtain; to come after.
To come forth, to issue or proceed from. Gen 15, Isa 11, Micah 5.
Also, to depart from; to leave. Mark 9.
Also, to come abroad. Jer 4.
To come from, to depart from to leave. In popular language, this phrase is equivalent to, where is his native place or former place of residence; where did this man, this animal or this plant originate.
To come home, that is, to come to home, or the house; to arrive at the dwelling. Hence, to come close; to press closely; to touch the feelings, interest, or reason.
Come is an intransitive verb, but the participle come is much used with the substantive verb, in the passive form. The end of all flesh is come. I am come, thou art come, he is come, we are come, etc. This use of the substantive verb, for have, is perhaps too well established to be rejected; but have or has should be used in such phrases. In the phrase, come Friday, come Candlemas, there is an ellipsis of certain words, as when Friday shall come.
Come, come, the repetition of come, expresses haste, or exhortation to hasten. Sometimes it introduces a threat.
COME, n. A sprout.
come appears in definitions for these words:
Abate Abortion About Abstraction Acceptance Accost Accrue Acontias Acute Ad Admire Advene Advent Adventive Aforehand After After-wit Agree Along Already Alternate Amicable Anchor Anight Anticlimax Appear Approach Approximate Arc Arrive Ascend Ashes Assemble Assets At Attain Author Aventure Awake Back Beal Bear Beard Because Befall Before Beseeming Bethlemite Betide Bid Bifariously Blazing-star Blow Body Borax Break Bring Bringing Brisk Burglarious Burst Busy But By Call Came Can Cantharis Care Case Castor Casualty Casuistry Cause Centurial Cessavit Chance Chance-comer Chancery Change Cheerly Chieve Circumvent Close Coast Coma Come Come-off Comedian Comedy Comeliness Comely Comer Comet Comet-like Cometarium Cometic Cometography Comic Comical Comically Coming Compass Compel Competition Compound Concenter Confederate Congregate Congress Consider Conspicuous Contact Contingent Continual Contravene Convene Corporalship Counsel Covenant Crack Crank Credible Creep Crouch Culminate Dandruff Death Decent Decide Decision Declare Decorate Defend Denouncer Derive Descend Desire Determine Devise Devour Die Diet Discordant Discover Discoverer Discovery Dissolve Disturb Do Dough Down Dragons-blood Drama Draw Drops Drunkard Due Eadish Early Earnest Else Emergence Enchantress End Endure Ensue Enter Entered Entertainment Envenom Equinoctial Ere Escape Escheat Eternity Event Eventuate Ever Evocate Exert Exfoliate Expectation Expirable Expire Explanation Fact Fadge Fall Fame Famish Far Fare Favor Feel Feeling Fet Fetch Fight Figure Find Fit Fixed Flesh Flower Flush Follow Follower Forerun Foreshow Forestaller Form Forth-coming Fortuitous Fortune Fresh Frost Future Futurely Futurition Futurity Gain Galban Gastriloquist Genteel Get Gipsey Go Good Gooseneck Grade Grave-stone Greatness Greet Grow Guest Haggle Hand Hap Happen Hardly Harl Hastings Hate Haunt Hazard Head Health Heir Hence Hereafter Hereof Herring Herself Himself Histrionic Hit Hither Hitherto Home Hour Howling I Iambics Immature Imperfection In Income Incoming Intercur Interfere Interposer Intervene Into Introsusception Intrude Invective Invent Invite Invited Issue It Judge Jump Just Labor Lag Landing-place Last Lest Life Lift Light Lightly Loggerhead Loose Majority Maranatha Market Market-folks Master Matter Mature Meet Menace Menacing Mercy Messiah Metalepsis Middle Might More Move Myrrh Nakedness Nauseate Near Neither New New-fashioned Nisiprius Noddle Now Nucleus Nyctalops Obvention Occupy Occur Off Open Opportune Orbit Out Overcome Overtake Own Palter Pantaloon Part Party Pass Path Peach Peep Peer Peradventure Perceptible Performer Perihelion Perish Perpetual Personify Phaeton Pill Pitch Place Play Plumule Possible Poverty Powder Pratique Predestination Prefer Preferably Presage Presence Present Press Presumption Prevene Prevent Prick Procede Procure Procuring Profit Progress Promotion Propagation Prophecy Prophesy Proselyte Prospect Proverb Puff Pulchritude Pulp Push Race Racy Rally Ransomless Rate Rather Reach Receive Reckon Reconvene Recover Rehearsal Remainder Remunerate Rencounter Reproach Rest Result Return Revenue Reward Ripen Rise Rock-salt Room Root Round Rowen Run Rupture Sage Scale Scammony Scepter Scoffer Scrub Seal Season Seasonable Seeing Seemlyhead Seize Send Set Settle Sever Shade Shadow Shape Shawl Sheet Shield Short Show Shrine Shun Sidereal Sigh Sightliness Sin Since Slough Sock Solitary Soon Sort Spirit Spirituality Stage Stand Starring Start Startup Step Stoop Storm Succede Succeeder Sudden Suddenly Sue Suffer Sufferance Supersede Supervene Surfeit Surprise Surprised Survene Swift Tail Taint Take Talk Tarry Tempest Term Terminate Theatre Them Then Thereby Therefore Thing Think This Thither Thou Thought Thrasonical Throng Thrust Thwart Tile Tiller Time To Torment Touch Track Tragacanth Trajectory Transcursion Transpire Traverse Treat Triable Trick Trip True Trust Try Tug Tumble Turn Type Unborn Uncomeliness Uncomely Uneasy Unembarrassed Unreceived Until Up Upon Vanity Vein Velocity Venom Ventiloquous Ventriloquism Ventriloquy Venture Venus Verb Vest Visit Visitant Visitor Visual Void Wait Wale-knot Walk Wall-knot Watch Way Weather-helm Welcome Welcomer Welcoming Wept Whence Whenever Where Will Willingness Wind Withstand Wo Worldly Worth Wreak Xiphias Yet Young Zedoary

 

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