come/spring to mind

come to mind

To suddenly or immediately materialize in one's mind. A: "What would you like to have for dinner?" B: "I'm not sure, nothing's really coming to mind." He's not a writer who comes to mind when you think of crime thrillers, but his books are edgy, brilliant page-turners.

See also: come, mind

spring to mind

To suddenly or immediately appear, materialize, or come to the forefront in one's mind. A: "What would you like to have for dinner?" B: "I'm not sure, nothing's really springing to mind." When it comes to crime thrillers, he's not a writer who springs to most people's minds, but his books are edgy, brilliant page turners.

come to mind

Fig. [for a thought or idea] to enter into one's consciousness or be remembered. Do I know a good barber? No one comes to mind right now. Another idea comes to mind. Why not check in the phone book?

See also: come, mind

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

come to mind

Be recollected, occur to one, as in A new idea just came to mind. This phrase replaced the earlier come in mind, which dates from the late 1300s. Also see bring to mind; call to mind; enter one's mind.

See also: come, mind

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

come (or spring) to mind

(of a thought or idea) occur to someone; be thought of.

See also: come, mind

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

come/spring to ˈmind

if something comes or springs to mind, you suddenly remember or think of it: ‘Have you any suggestions?’ ‘Nothing springs to mind, I’m afraid.’ Just say whatever comes to mind — it doesn’t matter.

词组	come/spring to mind
释义	come/spring to mind come to mind To suddenly or immediately materialize in one's mind. A: "What would you like to have for dinner?" B: "I'm not sure, nothing's really coming to mind." He's not a writer who comes to mind when you think of crime thrillers, but his books are edgy, brilliant page-turners. See also: come, mind spring to mind To suddenly or immediately appear, materialize, or come to the forefront in one's mind. A: "What would you like to have for dinner?" B: "I'm not sure, nothing's really springing to mind." When it comes to crime thrillers, he's not a writer who springs to most people's minds, but his books are edgy, brilliant page turners. See also: mind, spring Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. come to mind Fig. [for a thought or idea] to enter into one's consciousness or be remembered. Do I know a good barber? No one comes to mind right now. Another idea comes to mind. Why not check in the phone book? See also: come, mind McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. come to mind Be recollected, occur to one, as in A new idea just came to mind. This phrase replaced the earlier come in mind, which dates from the late 1300s. Also see bring to mind; call to mind; enter one's mind. See also: come, mind The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. come (or spring) to mind (of a thought or idea) occur to someone; be thought of. See also: come, mind Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary come/spring to ˈmind if something comes or springs to mind, you suddenly remember or think of it: ‘Have you any suggestions?’ ‘Nothing springs to mind, I’m afraid.’ Just say whatever comes to mind — it doesn’t matter. See also: come, mind, spring Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: come to mind leap to (someone's) mind to my mind a mind is a terrible thing to waste terrible make mind up make up (one's) mind make up mind make up one's mind make up your mind
随便看	(I) just want(ed) to mention (something) (I) just want(ed) to tell you (something) I kid you not IKIWISI I know I know that feel I know what you mean I know you are but what am I? IKR IKT I like pie I like (someone's) cheek I like (someone's) nerve I like your nerve, cheek, etc. ilk ill ill at ease I'll be! I'll be a monkey's uncle I'll be a monkey's uncle! I'll be blowed I'll be bound I'll be damned I'll be damned if I (do something) I'll be darned!