英语词汇“to come to time”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

c. to come (up) to time.

(a) Boxing. To be ready to continue when time is called at the start of a new round. Also in extended use. Now rare (historical in later use).

ΚΠ

1811 Sporting Mag. July 185/2 100 to 10 against the Patriot's coming to time.

1853 W. Robinson Yankee Middy xvi. 83 At length..Cesar began to show evident signs that he had ‘enough’; for though he still ‘came up to time’, his ‘charges’ were made with considerable less force than in the beginning of the fight.

1911 Times 28 Mar. 16/5 Houghton pluckily came up to time, but he was soon prone once more, and Bowker was declared the winner.

1935 G. Heyer Regency Buck ii. 24 Molyneux came up to time, and charged in, planting one or two blows.

(b) colloquial. To do or be capable of doing what is expected or required, esp. at a crucial moment. Cf. to come up to scratch at scratch n.¹ 5a. Now rare.

ΚΠ

1817 Ld. Byron Let. 24 Feb. (1976) V. 171 This does not prevent me from expecting the said John Murray Esqre. ‘to come up to time’ because then I know the precise extent of my floating funds.

1874 Thistleton's Illustr. Jolly Giant 11 July 21/3 [They] have hit upon the proper plan to make those papers come to time and learn to respect the liberty of American citizens.

1885 H. A. Beers Nathaniel Parker Willis v. 216 Rev. Timothy Flint..had agreed to supply the required papers, but he having left New York for Louisiana Territory, and failed to come to time, Willis was invited to take his place.

1903 M. H. Foote Touch of Sun 188 I've a mind to speak for myself now, if Micky doesn't come up to time.

1920 W. Atkinson Autobiogr. ix. 85 Howard's father also came to time with the other five hundred dollars.

1956 J. L. Rutledge Cent. of Confl. v. 80 So situated, the planners conceded, the New Englanders would come to time at the King's convenience.

单词	to come to time
释义	> as lemmas to come (up) to time c. to come (up) to time. (a) Boxing. To be ready to continue when time is called at the start of a new round. Also in extended use. Now rare (historical in later use). ΚΠ 1811 Sporting Mag. July 185/2 100 to 10 against the Patriot's coming to time. 1853 W. Robinson Yankee Middy xvi. 83 At length..Cesar began to show evident signs that he had ‘enough’; for though he still ‘came up to time’, his ‘charges’ were made with considerable less force than in the beginning of the fight. 1911 Times 28 Mar. 16/5 Houghton pluckily came up to time, but he was soon prone once more, and Bowker was declared the winner. 1935 G. Heyer Regency Buck ii. 24 Molyneux came up to time, and charged in, planting one or two blows. (b) colloquial. To do or be capable of doing what is expected or required, esp. at a crucial moment. Cf. to come up to scratch at scratch n.¹ 5a. Now rare. ΚΠ 1817 Ld. Byron Let. 24 Feb. (1976) V. 171 This does not prevent me from expecting the said John Murray Esqre. ‘to come up to time’ because then I know the precise extent of my floating funds. 1874 Thistleton's Illustr. Jolly Giant 11 July 21/3 [They] have hit upon the proper plan to make those papers come to time and learn to respect the liberty of American citizens. 1885 H. A. Beers Nathaniel Parker Willis v. 216 Rev. Timothy Flint..had agreed to supply the required papers, but he having left New York for Louisiana Territory, and failed to come to time, Willis was invited to take his place. 1903 M. H. Foote Touch of Sun 188 I've a mind to speak for myself now, if Micky doesn't come up to time. 1920 W. Atkinson Autobiogr. ix. 85 Howard's father also came to time with the other five hundred dollars. 1956 J. L. Rutledge Cent. of Confl. v. 80 So situated, the planners conceded, the New Englanders would come to time at the King's convenience. extracted from timen.int.conj. < as lemmas
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