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approach.
Come of, Proceed, issue, grow out of.
Come on,
1. Advance.
2. Succeed, thrive.
Come-outer, n. [U. S.] Radical, radical reformer.
Come round, Change, veer.
Come short, Fail, be deficient, be wanting.
Comet, n. Blazing star.
Come to,
1. Consent, yield.
2. Amount to.
3. Recover (as from fainting).
Come to a head,
1. Mature, suppurate, fester.
2. Come to a crisis.
Come to grief, [Colloquial.]
1. Fail, result disastrously.
2. Be ruined, meet with disaster.
Come to hand, Be received.
Come to one's self, Recover one's senses.
Come to pass,
1. Happen, chance, occur, befall, betide, fall out.
2. Be fulfilled.
Come to the gallows, Be hanged.
Come up,
1. Rise, ascend.
2. Shoot (as a plant from the earth), spring up.
Come up with, Overtake.
Comfit, n. Sweetmeat (dry), confection, confect, conserve, preserve.
Comfort, v. a. Solace, console, cheer, gladden, encourage, inspirit, enliven, animate, revive, refresh, invigorate, relieve, strengthen.
Comfort, n.
1. Support, assistance, aid, help, succor, countenance.
2. Solace, consolation, encouragement, relief.
3. Ease, enjoyment, satisfaction.
Comfortable, a.
1. Agreeable, pleasant, pleasurable, grateful, gratifying, acceptable, welcome.
2. Snug, convenient, adapted for comfort.
3. [U. S.] At ease, free from pain.
Comforter, n.
1. Consoler.
2. Paraclete, Holy Spirit, Spirit of Truth.
3. [U. S.] Stuffed coverlet, wadded quilt.
Comfortless, a.
1. Forlorn, cheerless, desolate, wretched, miserable.
2. Inconsolable, disconsolate, woebegone, heart-broken, broken-hearted.
Comic, a. Droll, funny, farcical, ludicrous, laughable, diverting, sportive, humorous.
Comical, a. Droll, funny, farcical, ludicrous, laughable, diverting, sportive, humorous.
Coming, n. Approach, advent, arrival.
Coming, a. Future, to come.
Comity, n. Courtesy, civility, amenity, politeness, suavity, urbanity, affability, good breeding, good manners.
Command, v. a.
1. Order, direct, bid, charge, require, enjoin.
2. Rule, govern, sway, control, lead, preside over.
3. Claim, challenge.
4. Overlook, have under range of vision.
Command, v. n. Govern, rule, exercise authority, have control, take the lead, rule the roost.
Command, n.
1. Order, direction, injunction, mandate, behest, bidding, charge, requisition, commandment, word of command.
2. Rule, sway, authority, power, dominion, government, control, ascendancy, supremacy.
Commander, n. Chief, chieftain, leader, captain.
Commandment, n. Mandate, precept, command.
Comme il faut, [Fr.] Right, fit, proper, appropriate, seemly, meet, becoming, as it should be.
Commemorate, v. a. Celebrate, solemnize.
Commemoration, n. Celebration, solemnization.
Commemorative, a. Memorial.
Commence, v. n.
1. Begin, originate, take rise.
2. Take the first step, make a beginning, break ground, break the ice.
Commence, v. a. Begin, institute, originate, enter upon, set about, set on foot, set in operation.
Commencement, n. Beginning, outset, opening.
Commend, v. a.
1. Recommend, bespeak regard for.
2. Commit, intrust, yield.
3. Praise, extol, applaud, laud, eulogize, cry up, speak well of, say a good word for, sing or sound the praises of.
Commendable, a. Laudable, praiseworthy, to be commended.
Commendation, n.
1. Recommendation, approval, approbation, good opinion.
2. Praise, encomium, eulogy, panegyric, good word.
Commendations, n. pl. Regards, compliments, respects.
Commendatory, a. Commending, laudatory, eulogistic, complimentary, encomiastic, panegyrical.
Commensurable, a. Commeasurable, commensurate.
Commensurate, a.
1. Commeasurable, commensurable.
2. Proportionate, equal, coextensive.
Comment, v. n. Annotate, make notes, make comments or remarks.
Comment, n.
1. Annotation, note, explanation, elucidation, illustration, exposition, commentary.
2. Remark, observation.
Commentary, n.
1. Comment.
2. Book of comments.
3. Memoir, familiar narrative.
Commentator, n. Annotator, expositor, writer of comments.
Commerce, n.
1. Dealing, trade, traffic, business.
2. Intercourse, communication.
Commercial, a. Trading, MERCANTILE, skilled in commerce.
Commination, n. Threatening, threat, menace, denunciation.
Commingle, v. a. Blend, mix, commix, mingle, amalgamate, mingle together.
Comminute, v. a. Pulverize, triturate, grind, bruise, bray, break to pieces.
Comminution, n. Pulverization, trituration.
Commiserate, v. a. Pity, compassionate, have pity for, sympathize with, feel for, feel sorry for, condole with.
Commiseration, n. Compassion, sympathy, pity, condolence, fellow-feeling.
Commission, n.
1. Perpetration.
2. Warrant of authority.
3. Trust, charge, office, care, duty, task, employment, errand.
4. Allowance, fee, compensation.
5. Delegation, body of commissioners.
Commission, v. a.
1. Authorize, empower, give a commission to.
2. Depute, delegate, send on a commission.
Commissioner, n. Agent.
Commissure, n. Seam, joint.
Commit, v. a.
1. Intrust, consign, confide, give in trust.
2. Deposit, put, place, lay.
3. Perpetrate, enact, do, perform.
4. Imprison, send to prison.
5. Engage, pledge, implicate.
6. Compromit, endanger, bring into danger, put at hazard, put in jeopardy.
Commitment, n. Imprisonment, committal.
Committal, n. Commitment.
Committee, n. Board.
Commix, v. a. Blend, mingle, commingle, mix, amalgamate.
Commixture, n. Intermixture, admixture, mixture, composition, compound, amalgamation.
Commode, n. Small sideboard.
Commodious, a. Convenient, useful, advantageous, suitable, fit, proper.
Commodity, n. Article of merchandise.
Commodities, n. pl. Merchandise, wares, goods, produce.
Common, a.
1. Public, belonging to all, for the use of all.
2. General, universal, used by all.
3. Usual, frequent, habitual, customary, every-day, often met with.
4. Trite, stale, threadbare, hackneyed, commonplace, not new, worn out.
5. Ordinary, vulgar, low, inferior, not distinguished (by high birth, attainments or character).
Commonalty, n. The common people (below the orders of nobility), the lower classes.
Commoner, n. Middle-man.
Common-law, n. Unwritten law.
Commonplace, a. Trite, stale, hackneyed, ordinary, common, threadbare, not new, worn out.
Common run,
1. Common or ordinary course.
2. Generality, mass, ordinary class.
Commons, n. pl.
1. Lower house of Parliament, House of Commons.
2. Provisions, food, fare.
Common-sense, n. Wisdom, good sense, plain sense, sound judgment, natural sagacity.
Commonwealth, n.
1. State, realm, nation, republic, body politic, popular government, representative government.
2. The public, the people, the community, body of the people.
Commotion, n.
1. Agitation, disturbance, perturbation.
2. Turmoil, turbulence, tumult, disorder, violence, bustle, pother, ado, TO-DO.
Commune, v. n.
1. Converse, communicate, discourse, speak, talk, hold intercourse.
2. [U. S.] Receive the communion, partake of the Lord's Supper.
Communicant, n. Partaker, sharer, participator.
Communicate, v. a. 1. Impart, give, bestow, CONFER.2. Disclose, reveal, divulge, declare, announce, make known.Communicate, v. n. 1. Have connection (by a passage).2. Correspond, have intercourse.Communication, n. 1. Imparting, giving.2. Intercourse, conversation, conference, commerce.3. Connection (by a passage).Communicative, a. Free, unreserved, open, sociable, social, affable,
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