come+down
111come down off one's high horse — {v. phr.} To become less arrogant; to assume a more modest disposition. * /The boastful candidate for Congress quickly came down off his high horse when he was soundly beaten by his opponent./ …
112come down on like a ton of bricks — {v. phr.}, {slang} To direct one s full anger at somebody. * /When the janitor was late for work, the manager came down on him like a ton of bricks./ …
113come down with — verb To contract or get; to show symptoms of a minor illness. With a scratchy throat and a cough, it feels like Im coming down with a cold …
114come down the pike — verb to emerge, come up, present itself …
115come\ down\ off\ one's\ high\ horse — v. phr. To become less arrogant; to assume a more modest disposition. The boastful candidate for Congress quickly came down off his high horse when he was soundly beaten by his opponent …
116come\ down\ on\ like\ a\ ton\ of\ bricks — v. phr. slang To direct one s full anger at somebody. When the janitor was late for work, the manager came down on him like a ton of bricks …
117come down on like a ton of bricks — reprove, punish harshly Whenever I make the slightest mistake, my boss comes down on me like a ton of bricks …
118come down with — become sick, become ill Brenda came down with the flu. She s very sick …
119come down hard on — scold or punish severely The police have been coming down very hard on drunk drivers recently …
120come down with — become sick with or catch a cold etc. Her mother came down with a cold so was unable to attend the dinner …