Julia Huong
2022-04-30 02:04
Come at (someone or something) phrasal verb informal
To address a problem or circumstance.
It's a thorny problem. We're trying to come at it from different angles.
Be calm! Shouting won't come at the problem.
To approach someone or something aggressively or hostilely.
I felt that the dog came at me, so I ran for my life.
To pelt or bombard someone with something.
When opening the window, snowballs came at me from all directions.
To attain something.
Mary came at the first prize in the cooking competition.
Jack comes at satisfactory results because of his hard work.
To assent or agree to something.
I asked her to go on a date with me, but she didn't come at it.
They don't come at her plan because it is too risky.
To move quickly up and down and from side to side, typically in an attempt to avoid hitting or being hit by something
To move in a slow and unconcerned manner.
To walk up toward to somewhere (often a bar)
To confront or deal with a problem in a direct and confident way
One very nearly achieved or got something, but in the end you just failed, or there is still some difficulty to do before that can happen.
The verb "come" should be conjugated according to its tense.
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