Come over
To come for a visit. My friend is going to come over for a visit tonight.
Count noses/ heads
To count people. Also (Count head's). After the teacher finished counting noses everybody got on the bus.
Come over
To change sides. To join this party or side. The politician supports the opposition but we hope that he will soon come over to our side.
Come (someone’s) way
To come to someone. A small blue car came my way while I was standing on the highway.
Come through (for someone)
To do what one is required or expected to do (often under difficult circumstances). My friend will always come through for me when I need his... Read more →
Come through (something)
To complete a difficult activity successfully, to survive something successfully. Our town came through the big storm with no damage.
Count on (someone or something)
To depend on someone or something. You can count on our boss to do everything right.
Come to
To regain consciousness. The woman came to a few hours after the accident.
Come to a bad end
To end in disaster. The man and his family came to a bad end when they moved to a small town.
Come to a dead end
To be unable to go any further. We kept driving on the dirt road until we came to a dead end.