検索結果- 英語 - 多言語
検索内容:
come to grips
(intransitive, of two opponents) To confront each other decisively. / (intransitive) To attempt to face or resolve an internal contradiction or difficulty.
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come to terms
(idiomatic, of two or more parties, often with a prepositional phrase) to reach an agreement or settle a dispute.
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come clean
(idiomatic) To confess; admit the truth. / 1921, B. M. Bower, chapter 6, in Sawtooth Ranch: / 1977 Oct. 23, John Gardner, "The World Of Tolkien," New York Times (retrieved 12 Sept 2013):
（ present singular third-person ）
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up-and-coming
(idiomatic) emerging; aspiring; beginning to attract attention or critical acclaim
come out
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, out. / To be discovered, be revealed. / To be published, be issued.
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come across
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, across. / (figuratively) To change sides; to cross over to work for the opposition.
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come down to
To reach by moving down or reducing. / (idiomatic) To entirely depend upon a single factor; basically, ultimately or in essence.
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come to a head
(idiomatic) To rapidly reach a turning point or climax. / (idiomatic) To suddenly reveal that which has lain latent for a time.
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how come
come a cropper
(originally) To fall headlong from a horse. / (Britain, idiomatic) To suffer some accident or misfortune; to fail.
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