英语词组come to是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

come to

comes, coming, came, come

come to

to become conscious again

All I could remember when I came to was my mother's anxious face.

come to sth

to be a particular total when amounts or numbers are added together

That comes to £25, please.

to reach a particular state or situation

He won't come to any harm (= be in any danger) so long as his Dad is there.The war had just come to an end.If it comes to a fight, I'll be there with you.We worked really hard on the plans, but they never came to anything. (= did not succeed)

if you come to a decision or a conclusion (= opinion), you make a decision about something, or you decide what you think about something

It was several weeks before she came to a decision.I've thought about what happened for a long time, and I've come to the conclusion that it must have been an accident.

come to sb

(never passive) if a thought or idea comes to you, you suddenly remember it or start to think about it

I can't remember his name, hang on, it'll come to me in a minute.The idea of starting her own business came to her in the bath.

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 something

to end up being helpful or significant. (See also something">amount to something; when it comes to something.) Do you think this work will come to anything? I don't think this will come to what we were promised.

come to

to become conscious; to wake up. We threw a little cold water in his face, and he came to immediately.

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.

come to

1. Recover consciousness, as in She fainted but quickly came to. [Second half of 1500s]

2. Arrive at, learn, as in I came to see that Tom had been right all along. [c. 1700]

3. See amount to, def. 2.

4. See when it comes to.

5. Stop a sailboat or other vessel by bringing the bow into the wind or dropping anchor, as in "The gale having gone over, we came to" (Richard Dana, Two Years Before the Mast, 1840). [Early 1700s] Also see the subsequent entries beginning with come to.

come to

1. To arrive at a place: We came to this city looking for a new life.

2. To come to the mind of someone; occur to someone: An interesting idea just came to me.

3. To have some sum as a total: The bill for dinner came to $40.

4. To arrive at some final state; amount to something: What will these strange events come to? So far, my miserable life has come to nothing.

5. To recover consciousness: The fainting victim came to.

6. Nautical To bring the bow into the wind: We should stop right here, so come to and we'll let the sails luff.

7. Nautical To anchor: We came to in the cove and spent the night there.

come to

light/hand

To be clearly revealed or disclosed: "A further problem ... came to light last summer as a result of post-flight inspections" (John Noble Wilford).

词组	come to
释义	Idiom come to Theme: AWAKEN to become conscious; to wake up. We threw a little cold water in his face, and he came to immediately.Come to, John! You act as if you were in a daze. Phr V come to comes, coming, came, come come to to become conscious again All I could remember when I came to was my mother's anxious face. come to sth to be a particular total when amounts or numbers are added together That comes to £25, please. to reach a particular state or situation He won't come to any harm (= be in any danger) so long as his Dad is there.The war had just come to an end.If it comes to a fight, I'll be there with you.We worked really hard on the plans, but they never came to anything. (= did not succeed) if you come to a decision or a conclusion (= opinion), you make a decision about something, or you decide what you think about something It was several weeks before she came to a decision.I've thought about what happened for a long time, and I've come to the conclusion that it must have been an accident. come to sb (never passive) if a thought or idea comes to you, you suddenly remember it or start to think about it I can't remember his name, hang on, it'll come to me in a minute.The idea of starting her own business came to her in the bath. phrasecome to1. come to sth to reach a particular state or situation - used especially in the following phrasescome to an end (=finish) My stay in San Francisco was coming to an end, and I decided to visit Natalie one last time.come to an agreement (=agree about something, especially formally) It was several months before we eventually came to an agreement.it comes to the point where (=used to say that you have reached a particular situation) It came to the point where we could no longer bear to talk to each other.2. come to a decision/conclusion/verdict to make a decision about something, or to decide what you think about something: All the candidates were good, and it took us a long time to come to a decision. By the end of the holiday, we'd come to the conclusion that camping in England isn't much fun.3. when it comes to sth especially spoken used to introduce the particular subject that you are going to talk about or deal with: When it comes to relationships, everyone makes mistakes. Joe didn't sing or play guitar particularly well, but when it came to songwriting, he was a genius. The government has had little success when it comes to education.4. come to power to officially start to rule a country - used about leaders, parties, or groups: The Communists came to power in China in 1949. Nasser came to power in a nationalist revolution, which signalled the end of European domination of Egyptian affairs.5. come to nothing/not come to anything to develop or not develop into something successful: It was obvious that the relationship would come to nothing in the end. I had a great idea for a book once, but it never came to anything.6. come to sth spoken if you come to a particular point or subject in a discussion or speech, you start to talk about or deal with it after talking about others first: There are reasons for our decision, which I'll come to later. I'm coming to the Labour party's proposal in a minute. We now come to item three on the agenda.7. come to sth to be a particular total when the numbers or amounts are added together: At the end of the evening the bill came to $50.8. come to sb if a thought or idea comes to you, you think of it or remember it, especially suddenly: I've forgotten the name of the restaurant - it'll come to me in a minute. The idea for the programme first came to us when we were in America.9. come to to become conscious again after an accident or operation: When I came to, I was lying in a hospital bed.■ SIMILAR TO: come around/round 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 something to end up being helpful or significant. (See also something">amount to something; when it comes to something.) Do you think this work will come to anything? I don't think this will come to what we were promised. come to to become conscious; to wake up. We threw a little cold water in his face, and he came to immediately. 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. come to 1. Recover consciousness, as in She fainted but quickly came to. [Second half of 1500s] 2. Arrive at, learn, as in I came to see that Tom had been right all along. [c. 1700] 3. See amount to, def. 2. 4. See when it comes to. 5. Stop a sailboat or other vessel by bringing the bow into the wind or dropping anchor, as in "The gale having gone over, we came to" (Richard Dana, Two Years Before the Mast, 1840). [Early 1700s] Also see the subsequent entries beginning with come to. come to v. 1. To arrive at a place: We came to this city looking for a new life. 2. To come to the mind of someone; occur to someone: An interesting idea just came to me. 3. To have some sum as a total: The bill for dinner came to $40. 4. To arrive at some final state; amount to something: What will these strange events come to? So far, my miserable life has come to nothing. 5. To recover consciousness: The fainting victim came to. 6. Nautical To bring the bow into the wind: We should stop right here, so come to and we'll let the sails luff. 7. Nautical To anchor: We came to in the cove and spent the night there. come to *light/hand*** To be clearly revealed or disclosed: "A further problem ... came to light last summer as a result of post-flight inspections" (John Noble Wilford).
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