come down
51come down in the world — come/go down in the world British, Australian, American, American & Australian to have less money and a worse social position than you had before. They used to live in a big house with lots of servants, but they ve come down in the world since… …
52come down on somebody — ˌcome ˈdown on sb derived no passive (informal) to criticize sb severely or punish sb • Don t come down too hard on her. • The courts are coming down heavily on young offenders. M …
53come down to somebody — ˌcome ˈdown (to sb) derived to have come from a long time in the past • The name has come down from the last century. Main entry: ↑comederived …
54come down from … to … — ˌcome ˈdown (from…) (to…) derived to come from one place to another, usually from the north of a country to the south, or from a larger place to a smaller one Main entry: ↑comederived …
55come down to something — come down to (something) to be recognized as the most important thing. It comes down to simply teaching the basics to these kids they don t know anything …
56come down with something — come down with (something) to become ill with a disease. Twenty two pupils came down with flu …
57come down with — (something) to become ill with a disease. Twenty two pupils came down with flu …
58come down to something — ˌcome ˈdown to sth derived no passive to be able to be explained by a single important point • What it comes down to is, either I get more money or I leave. Main entry: ↑comederived …
59come down with something — ˌcome ˈdown with sth derived no passive to get an illness that is not very serious • I think I m coming down with flu. Main entry: ↑comederived …
60come down by transmission — index descend Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …