Definition of come-o'-will in English:

come-o'-will

noun ˈkʌməwɪl

Scottish rare

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From come + of + will.

nounˈkʌməwɪl

Scottish rare

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From come + of + will.

单词	come-o'-will
释义	Definition of come-o'-will in English: come-o'-will noun ˈkʌməwɪl Scottish rare A newcomer or recent arrival; specifically an illegitimate child. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From come + of + will. Definition of come-o'-will in US English: come-o'-will nounˈkʌməwɪl Scottish rare A newcomer or recent arrival; specifically an illegitimate child. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From come + of + will.
随便看	there is little (or nothing) to choose between there is little to choose between there is method in madness there is method in sb's madness there is method in somebody's madness there is method in someone's madness there is method in someone's madness there is no harm in there is no harm in — there is no harm in — there is no help for it there is no help for it there is no holding there is no holding sb there is no holding somebody there is no holding someone there is no holding someone there is no knowing there is no knowing there is no mistaking there is no mistaking — there is no mistaking — there is no rose without a thorn there is no rose without a thorn there is no saying