c'monv.

Brit.

/kəˈmɒn/, U.S.

/kəˈmɑn/

Forms:

α. 1900s– comawn, 1900s– common, 1900s– comon, 1900s– cumawn, 1900s– cummon, 1900s– cumon, 1900s– cumoon.

β. 1900s– c'm on, 1900s– c'mawn, 1900s– c'mawwn, 1900s– c'moan (Scottish), 1900s– c'mon, 1900s– cmahn, 1900s– cman, 1900s– cmon, 2000s– c'moon, 2000s– c'mown, 2000s– k'mon.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: English come on , to come on 1b at come v. Phrasal verbs 1.

Etymology: Representing a regional or colloquial pronunciation of come on, imperative of to come on at come v. Phrasal verbs 1, especially when this is apprehended as a single word in spoken use.

colloquial.

intransitive. In imperative. Used to urge a person (or animal) to advance towards or accompany the speaker, or (more generally) to continue or proceed with some action or activity; ‘come on’. Also used to express impatience, incredulity, or exasperation.

ΚΠ

1908 Locomotive Engineers Jrnl Aug. 647/1 ‘Cummon, I'll take you,’ volunteered Freddy Plastrick.

1931 W. Steig in New Yorker 21 Nov. 19 (cartoon caption) C'mon, you!

1934 J. G. Brandon One-minute Murder xi. 120 C'm on an' git it over.

1946 K. Tennant Lost Haven (1947) x. 147 C'mon, you little beauty. Ten to one the winner!.. Wild Bill, the outlaw! C'mon, Bill, stick to him.

1979 L. Sloman Reefer Madness 9 C'mon, man, how many people here have had their doors busted down at five A.M.

2009 J. Kellerman True Detectives xi. 100 C'mon, let's get mindless and watch some tube.

2015 S. Tromly Trouble is Friend of Mine ii. 10 C'mon, you never use divide and conquer?

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	cmon
释义	c'monv. Brit. /kəˈmɒn/, U.S. /kəˈmɑn/ Forms: α. 1900s– comawn, 1900s– common, 1900s– comon, 1900s– cumawn, 1900s– cummon, 1900s– cumon, 1900s– cumoon. β. 1900s– c'm on, 1900s– c'mawn, 1900s– c'mawwn, 1900s– c'moan (Scottish), 1900s– c'mon, 1900s– cmahn, 1900s– cman, 1900s– cmon, 2000s– c'moon, 2000s– c'mown, 2000s– k'mon. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: English come on , to come on 1b at come v. Phrasal verbs 1. Etymology: Representing a regional or colloquial pronunciation of come on, imperative of to come on at come v. Phrasal verbs 1, especially when this is apprehended as a single word in spoken use. colloquial. intransitive. In imperative. Used to urge a person (or animal) to advance towards or accompany the speaker, or (more generally) to continue or proceed with some action or activity; ‘come on’. Also used to express impatience, incredulity, or exasperation. ΚΠ 1908 Locomotive Engineers Jrnl Aug. 647/1 ‘Cummon, I'll take you,’ volunteered Freddy Plastrick. 1931 W. Steig in New Yorker 21 Nov. 19 (cartoon caption) C'mon, you! 1934 J. G. Brandon One-minute Murder xi. 120 C'm on an' git it over. 1946 K. Tennant Lost Haven (1947) x. 147 C'mon, you little beauty. Ten to one the winner!.. Wild Bill, the outlaw! C'mon, Bill, stick to him. 1979 L. Sloman Reefer Madness 9 C'mon, man, how many people here have had their doors busted down at five A.M. 2009 J. Kellerman True Detectives xi. 100 C'mon, let's get mindless and watch some tube. 2015 S. Tromly Trouble is Friend of Mine ii. 10 C'mon, you never use divide and conquer? This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1908
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