come+suddenly+on
21come over vs overcome — Come over is a phrasal verb, that can mean several things. To move from one place to another, or move towards someone. For example: Come over here. To seem to be a particular type of person. For example: Politicians often come over as… …
22come over vs overcome — Come over is a phrasal verb, that can mean several things. To move from one place to another, or move towards someone. For example: Come over here. To seem to be a particular type of person. For example: Politicians often come over as… …
23Come the Apocalypse — X Men: The Animated Series episode The Horsemen are sent by Apocalypse to destroy the world …
24come over — ► come over 1) (of a feeling) begin to affect. 2) Brit. informal suddenly start to feel a specified way. Main Entry: ↑come …
25come in/into view/sight — to appear : to begin to be seen Another ship suddenly came into view. As we turned the corner, the distant mountains came in sight. • • • Main Entry: ↑come …
26come/crawl out of the woodwork — disapproving ◇ If people come/crawl out of the woodwork, they appear suddenly, usually because they see an opportunity to get something for themselves. As soon as she won the lottery, people started coming out of the woodwork, asking for money. • …
27come to somebody — ˈcome to sb derived no passive (of an idea) to enter your mind • The idea came to me in the bath. • come to somebody that… It suddenly came to her that she had been wrong all along. Main entry: ↑ …
28come face to face with someone — come face to face with (someone) to suddenly meet someone by chance. As I was going into the restaurant, I came face to face with my ex husband who was just leaving …
29come face to face with — (someone) to suddenly meet someone by chance. As I was going into the restaurant, I came face to face with my ex husband who was just leaving …
30come home to someone — come home to (someone) if something comes home to someone, they understand it clearly. It suddenly came home to me that I had made the most awful mistake …