Come

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 117
kum, v. [imp. came p. p. come coming.] To move hitherward, draw near, approach to arrive at some state or condition, occur, happen to become evident, appear. [AS. cumman (imp. cam, p. p. cumen), D. komen, Skr. gam.] — To come about. To come to pa , arrive to change.— To by. To obtain, gain, acquire. — To down with. To pay over, deposit in payment. — To home. To come close, pre closely, touch the feelings, interest, or — reason. (Naut.) To be loosened from the ground, said of anchors. — To in for. To appear and claim a share of.— To into. To join or comply with. —To off. To depart from, escape; to take place.— To out. To become public, be published to enter society; to end.— To short. To be wanting, fail.— To To consent or yield to amount to to recover, as from a swoon. — To up with. To overtake. —To c. upon. To fall on, attack, invade. — A come-down. A downfall sudden descent in position. — Comber, n. — Come-out'er, n. One who leaves a church, party, etc., declaring corrupt. — Coming-in, n. Entrance; arrival.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →