come to oneself

come to

1. To regain consciousness. After Lily fainted, we used smelling salts to get her to come to. The patient wasn't sure where he was when he came to in the emergency room.

2. To be called to one's mind. Give me a minute, that song will come to me. Why do the best ideas always come to me in the shower when I can't write them down?

3. To reach a conclusion of some kind, such as a decision. How did you come to this decision? Tell me your thought process.

4. To arrive at or visit a particular place. I came to this city because it's home to such beautiful architecture. I'll come to your house tonight and drop off your cake pan.

5. To reach a particular sum, as of a bill. Your total comes to $47.80.

6. To have a particular impact, result, or consequence. I hope my lies don't come to any consequence. That meeting nearly came to blows after the fiery testimony.

7. To be revealed or exposed. This meaning is often conveyed through the phrase "come to light." Discrepancies in the yearly budget report only came to light after the auditors began analyzing it. These incriminating documents came to light because of a whistleblower's tireless efforts.

8. To resume acting or feeling as one normally does. In this usage, a reflexive pronoun is used after "to." I was starting to get disoriented after being awake for 36 hours straight, but I came to myself after a good night's rest.

9. To anchor a ship. We'll come to in this port for now and regroup.

10. To position a ship with its bow in the wind. The ship needs to come to so that we can visit the port.

come to oneself

to begin acting and thinking like one's normal self. I began to come to myself and realize the wrong I had done. Please come to yourself and stop acting so strangely.

词组	come to oneself
释义	come to oneself come to 1. To regain consciousness. After Lily fainted, we used smelling salts to get her to come to. The patient wasn't sure where he was when he came to in the emergency room. 2. To be called to one's mind. Give me a minute, that song will come to me. Why do the best ideas always come to me in the shower when I can't write them down? 3. To reach a conclusion of some kind, such as a decision. How did you come to this decision? Tell me your thought process. 4. To arrive at or visit a particular place. I came to this city because it's home to such beautiful architecture. I'll come to your house tonight and drop off your cake pan. 5. To reach a particular sum, as of a bill. Your total comes to $47.80. 6. To have a particular impact, result, or consequence. I hope my lies don't come to any consequence. That meeting nearly came to blows after the fiery testimony. 7. To be revealed or exposed. This meaning is often conveyed through the phrase "come to light." Discrepancies in the yearly budget report only came to light after the auditors began analyzing it. These incriminating documents came to light because of a whistleblower's tireless efforts. 8. To resume acting or feeling as one normally does. In this usage, a reflexive pronoun is used after "to." I was starting to get disoriented after being awake for 36 hours straight, but I came to myself after a good night's rest. 9. To anchor a ship. We'll come to in this port for now and regroup. 10. To position a ship with its bow in the wind. The ship needs to come to so that we can visit the port. See also: come Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. come to oneself to begin acting and thinking like one's normal self. I began to come to myself and realize the wrong I had done. Please come to yourself and stop acting so strangely. See also: come McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: come to bring (someone or something) to bring (someone or something) to life bring somebody/something to life bring to life bring around come (a)round come around come round bring round
随便看	percolate through (something) per curiam perfect perfection perfect storm perfect stranger perform perform miracles perform on perform (something) on (someone or something) perhaps perhaps a little later per head peril Period! period perish perish from perish from (something) perish in perish in (something) perish the thought! perish the thought perish with perish with (something)