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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of come on in English
Portuguese
aproximar-se de Spanish
subir Synonyms
Examples for "near"
Examples for "near"
1
Therefore, companies offering content will be in demand in the near future.
2
Incidents of violence were reported as demonstrators confronted police near government offices.
3
Europe in particular will be keen to near-source as much as possible.
4
However, the 2008 winter ice extent was near the year long-term average.
5
Go and direct traffic; let no press or public near the house.
1
He said a common sense approach to the Covid-19 situation was needed.
2
She said the bylaw takes a common sense approach to the problem.
3
Politicians understandably approach said question with caution -often with interesting results.
4
Objective: To present a new approach to treatment using flow diversion technology.
5
However, it said its dominant shareholder, Red Sea, had rejected the approach.
1
Then I had to approximate the original conditions as nearly as possible.
2
Winners will not receive the difference between actual and approximate retail value.
3
In practice, it is often acceptable to have fast approximate group-by counts.
4
The visitors will mean an approximate 10 percent increase in Funafuti's population.
5
So how do we approximate the normal experience without compromising on safety?
1
Now, let us go, before they draw close enough to hear us.
2
They draw close to one another, until each holds the other's hand.
3
There's no way to draw close to her and know her.
4
The camp-fire was pleasant to draw close to, for the night was cold.
5
What will you do when we draw close to the city?
1
Let us therefore draw near with boldness unto the throne of grace.
2
If so, ask it quickly for we draw near to the river.
3
Well, I must draw near them and hear all the king promises.
4
But before the coach started he managed to draw near to Cissy.
5
They drew near to Mr. Phipps and took him into the debate.
1
That's a Chinese market fluctuation: police problems go up, prices go down.
2
I didn't understand why our premiums would go up year after year.
3
But Whitty also said the number of deaths might go up tomorrow.
4
Last year alone saw the company's sales go up 37 per cent.
5
So costs go up, said a trader with a Swiss-based trading house.
1
To say that nothing could come near without being seen was self-evident.
2
Now you know for sure not to come near his daughter anymore.
3
I give you my word, he shall never come near her again.
4
No one must come near me until I say it is permitted.
5
Sir, you will not come near my daughter again, do you understand?
Usage of come on in English
1
In recent years, increasing numbers of stressbusters have come on the market.
2
The Minister responsible, Kris Faafoi, was unable to come on Morning Report.
3
Depending on whether new members come on board, these costs may vary.
4
They asked me to come on-scene and help them develop their case.
5
We hope that they also seek to come on board going forward.
6
A vote on the new measure was expected to come on Thursday.
7
Some special savings products are starting to come on to the market.
8
DevelopmentLands: Prime industrial development lands have come on the market in Naas.
9
Supply is limited and new sources take time to come on line.
10
I hope they'll come on the Road Trip I'm leading next week.
11
All of Moulson's goals this year have come on the power play.
12
Houses on Elton Park in Sandycove don't often come on the market.
13
Says he just come on the road, maybe two, three months ago.
14
I hope they'll be able to come on the journey with me.
15
Or they heard that young girl come on and sing and left.
16
He's come on in a huge way over the past 12 months.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for come on
Come on through the time
Come on across language varieties
Canada
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
More variants