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Meaning of come | Babel Free

Noun CEFR A1 Common
kʌm

Definitions

  1. Coming, arrival; approach.
    obsolete, uncountable
  2. Semen
    slang, uncountable, vulgar
  3. Semen ejaculated during orgasm.
  4. Female ejaculatory discharge.
    slang, uncountable, vulgar
  5. To cause to be in conflict or estrangement.
  6. To acquire, especially as an inheritance: She came into a fortune on her 21st birthday.
  7. To discover or meet by accident.
  8. To accompany someone; go along: I'm going to the store; do you want to come with?
  9. To fail utterly.
  10. Used as a request to repeat what was said.
  11. To confess all.
  12. To punish, oppose, or reprimand severely and often with force: a district attorney who came down hard on drug dealers.
  13. To become sick with (an illness): came down with the flu.

Equivalents

العربية تعال
Български свършвам ставам
Bosanski curi
Dansk komme
Deutsch kommen
Ελληνικά χύνω
Esperanto ĉuri
Español acabar correrse venido venirse
Suomi laueta olla saada orgasmi tulla
עברית גמר שפך
Hrvatski curi
Magyar bizonyul elmegy jön meg- válik
Íslenska fá það
Italiano come come come eiaculare venire venirsene
日本語 いく 成る 来る
한국어 가다
Kurdî ra Ra ra
Latina patrō
Македонски свршува станува
Nederlands klaarkomen komen
Português come come gozar vir-se
Српски curi
ไทย เสร็จ
Türkçe gelmek
Tiếng Việt ra thành trở nên trở thành xuất
中文 出水 射精 起來 /起来

Examples

““If we count three before the come of thee, thwacked thou art, and must go to the women.””
“When a man uses a condom during sex, he takes all of his come with him, preventing her from getting pregnant.”
“There be five manner of points and divisions most used among cunning men; the which if they be well used, make the sentence very light and easy to be understood, both to the reader and hearer: and they be these, virgil,—come,—parenthesis,—plain point,—interrogative.”
“Whoever introduced the several points, it seems that a full-point, a point called come, answering to our colon-point, a point called virgil answering to our comma-point, the parenthesis-points and interrogative-point, were used at the close of the fourteenth, or beginning of the fifteenth century.”

CEFR level

A1
Beginner
This word is part of the CEFR A1 vocabulary — beginner level.
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See also

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