| 释义 |
Examples:(in former times) bind one's hair on coming of age—you get what's coming you—an up-and coming youngster—foam (coming from the mouth)—lit. late-comer lives above (idiom); the up-and-coming youngster outstrips the older generation—lit. come without a shadow, leave without a footprint (idiom); come and go without a trace—(in former times) coming-of-age ceremony at 20 years—if (coming after a conditional clause)—(suffix indicating firmness, steadiness, or coming a halt)—(after a verb, indicates coming out, completion of an action, or ability discern or detect)—different thoughts coming mind—coming and going alone (idiom); a lone operator—strangers coming together by chance [idiom.]—lit. the falling of one leaf heralds the coming of autumn [idiom.]—you can run this time, but you'll have come back—beat a tiger from the front door, only to have a wolf come in at the back (idiom); fig. facing one problem after another—one can only come across such things serendipitously—with a grunting sound it stops (idiom); come to an end spontaneously (esp. of sound)—wind does not come from an empty cave without reason—foretaste of material come (in essay or story)—come to a place on account of its reputation (idiom); attracted to visit a famous location—come back from death's door (idiom); unexpected rescue from danger—monopolize the turtle head (idiom, refers to carved marble steps of the palace); to come first in triennial palace examinations—suddenly opens up a wide panorama (idiom); to come to a wide clearing—He who comes is surely ill-intentioned, no-one well-meaning will come (idiom).—if I (you, she, he...) had known it would come this, I (you, she, he...) would not have acted thus [idiom.]—virtuous achievements come their successful conclusion [idiom.]—classifier for pairs of objects which naturally come in pairs such as chopsticks or shoes—If there are lovers, love will find find a way come together. [idiom.]—even if you build a thousand-league awning for it, every banquet must come an end [idiom.]— |