come with (someone or something)
come with (someone or something)
1. To accompany someone. In informal situations, the phrase can end at "with" and convey the same meaning. I'm coming with Bill, and we should get there by 8. If I go to the mall later, do you want to come with?
2. To be accompanied by something or have something come included. I had no idea that fame and fortune would come with so much pressure. The product comes with a 12-month warranty.
See also: come
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
come with (someone or something)
to depart in the company of someone or something; to travel with someone or a group. Come with me. We'll go to my place. Are you going to come with the tour? Are you going to come with?
See also: come
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
come with
v.
1. To accompany someone; go along with someone: I didn't go to the mall alone—some friends came with me.
2. Regional (Chicago & Milwaukee) To accompany; go along. Used intransitively: I'm going to the store; do you want to come with?
See also: come
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
- come with
- words to that effect
- be (not) as black as (someone or something) is painted
- come on, man
- break the bank
- break the bank, to
- convey (something) from (someone or something)
- convey (something) from (someone or sth) to (someone or sth)
- convey (something) to (someone or something)
- convey