come down

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcome down phrasal verb1 BECOME LOWER a) DOWNif a price, level etc comes down, it gets lower It looks as if interest rates will come down again this month. b) SELLto accept a lower price to He’s asking £5,000, but he may be willing to come down to £4,800.2 TRAVEL SOUTHTRAVELif someone comes down to a place, they travel south to the place where you are Why don’t you come down for the weekend sometime? to Are you coming down to Knoxville for Christmas? 3 BUILDINGDESTROYto fall to the ground A lot of trees came down in the storm. We were still out in the fields when the rain started coming down.4 come down on the side of somebody/something (also come down in favour of somebody/something)DECIDE to decide to support someone or something The committee came down in favour of making the information public.5 informal to start to feel normal again after you have been feeling very happy and excited He was on a real high all last week and he’s only just come down. 6 DRUGS informalMDD to stop feeling the effects of a strong drug When I came down, I remembered with horror some of the things I’d said.7 LEAVE UNIVERSITY British English old-fashionedSEC to leave a university after completing a period of study → come→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscome down• We can't go out now -- the rain's really coming down.• I think I'm starting to come down. Let's smoke another joint.• Snow was coming down so thickly I could barely see through the window.• Airline officials believe that the plane came down somewhere in the Andes mountains.come to• Peter Lilley came down to earth.• What it comes down to is who is going to be the best on the basketball court for us.• Yes, it's a pretty shaky alibi when you come down to it.• Catherine came down to make deals with the fishermen.• I can't wear this sweater - it almost comes down to my knees!• But why else are so many games coming down to the final seconds this year?• So we come down to the pivotal question of what quality management is to be based on.• They came down to the verge of the lake, and drank and drank.• When he had smiled uneasily through the congratulations, and taken off his pads, Chris came down to them.• If you go into a mosque, you should wear sleeves that at least come down to your elbows.come to• Peter Lilley came down to earth.• What it comes down to is who is going to be the best on the basketball court for us.• Yes, it's a pretty shaky alibi when you come down to it.• Catherine came down to make deals with the fishermen.• But why else are so many games coming down to the final seconds this year?• So we come down to the pivotal question of what quality management is to be based on.• They came down to the verge of the lake, and drank and drank.• When he had smiled uneasily through the congratulations, and taken off his pads, Chris came down to them.come down on the side of somebody/something• I came down on the side of tax reform.• Sheer orders of magnitude matter, and the orders of magnitude do not come down on the side of the real-balance effect.• I have been criticised for coming down on the side of the second alternative.• We have to come down on the side of the snowy plover.

单词	come down
释义	come down From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcome down phrasal verb1 BECOME LOWER a) DOWNif a price, level etc comes down, it gets lower It looks as if interest rates will come down again this month. b) SELLto accept a lower price to He’s asking £5,000, but he may be willing to come down to £4,800.2 TRAVEL SOUTHTRAVELif someone comes down to a place, they travel south to the place where you are Why don’t you come down for the weekend sometime? to Are you coming down to Knoxville for Christmas? 3 BUILDINGDESTROYto fall to the ground A lot of trees came down in the storm. We were still out in the fields when the rain started coming down.4 come down on the side of somebody/something (also come down in favour of somebody/something)DECIDE to decide to support someone or something The committee came down in favour of making the information public.5 informal to start to feel normal again after you have been feeling very happy and excited He was on a real high all last week and he’s only just come down. 6 DRUGS informalMDD to stop feeling the effects of a strong drug When I came down, I remembered with horror some of the things I’d said.7 LEAVE UNIVERSITY British English old-fashionedSEC to leave a university after completing a period of study → come→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscome down• We can't go out now -- the rain's really coming down.• I think I'm starting to come down. Let's smoke another joint.• Snow was coming down so thickly I could barely see through the window.• Airline officials believe that the plane came down somewhere in the Andes mountains.come to• Peter Lilley came down to earth.• What it comes down to is who is going to be the best on the basketball court for us.• Yes, it's a pretty shaky alibi when you come down to it.• Catherine came down to make deals with the fishermen.• I can't wear this sweater - it almost comes down to my knees!• But why else are so many games coming down to the final seconds this year?• So we come down to the pivotal question of what quality management is to be based on.• They came down to the verge of the lake, and drank and drank.• When he had smiled uneasily through the congratulations, and taken off his pads, Chris came down to them.• If you go into a mosque, you should wear sleeves that at least come down to your elbows.come to• Peter Lilley came down to earth.• What it comes down to is who is going to be the best on the basketball court for us.• Yes, it's a pretty shaky alibi when you come down to it.• Catherine came down to make deals with the fishermen.• But why else are so many games coming down to the final seconds this year?• So we come down to the pivotal question of what quality management is to be based on.• They came down to the verge of the lake, and drank and drank.• When he had smiled uneasily through the congratulations, and taken off his pads, Chris came down to them.come down on the side of somebody/something• I came down on the side of tax reform.• Sheer orders of magnitude matter, and the orders of magnitude do not come down on the side of the real-balance effect.• I have been criticised for coming down on the side of the second alternative.• We have to come down on the side of the snowy plover.
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