come with (provided together with) All our products come with a three-year guarantee. The new models come with better graphics cards. envocabulary.com
Read More »come over
come over (to come where someone is, move from one place to another) Why don’t you come over for a chat sometime? They will come over from Paris for the wedding. envocabulary.com
Read More »feel up to
feel up to (to feel well enough or have the energy to do something) I am very tired. I don’t really feel up to going out tonight. Let’s go on with our work now, if you feel up to it. envocabulary.com
Read More »crop up
crop up (to appear or happen unexpectedly) In our office, new problems crop up every day. I’ll be late tonight, sweetheart. Some new work has cropped up at the office. envocabulary.com
Read More »falling down
falling down (in very bad condition) The house is a beautiful house, but it’s falling down. The bridge is falling down, and we need money to repair it. envocabulary.com
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