| 释义 |
come up
verb- (of drugs) to start having an effect UK
A variation of the earlier COME ON- [J]ust dropped a tab. Should be coming up nicely in a moment[.] — Nicholas Blincoe, Ardwick Green (Disco Biscuits), p. 11, 1996
- [W]e’re sort of staring at each other and coming up SO massively we had to go and sit down[.] — Ben Malbon, Cool Places, p. 272, 1998
- I had an E with ketamine in it. I came up in three minutes[.] — Mixmag, p. 89, February 2002
- to grow up; to be raised US
- The reason I tell you all I do is because when I was coming up I didn’t have my father around to tell me things. — Boyz N The Hood, 1990
- of a racehorse (that has been bet on), to win UK, 1937
▶ come up trumps
to succeed; to turn out well UK
An image of card playing.- If that slippery no-mark comes up trumps, I’ll kiss his fat head and that’s the God’s honest truth. — Kevin Sampson, Outlaws, p. 205, 2001
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