| bring to |
to cause (someone) to regain consciousness; revive. |
| bumper-to-bumper |
of automobile traffic, closely packed and usu. slow-moving. |
| come down to |
of a thing, to have (something) as its central cause, fundamental essence, or core significance. [2 definitions] |
| come home to roost |
of an action or actions, to return or rebound against the doer; boomerang. |
| come on to |
(informal) to make a romantic approach. |
| come to |
to regain consciousness. |
| come to (something or someone) |
to reach a particular state or result. [3 definitions] |
| come to an end |
to reach the end point; terminate. |
| come to blows |
to start to fight. |
| come to grief |
to have a bad end; fail. |
| come to grips with |
to deal with directly; cope with. [2 definitions] |
| come to life |
to become lively or vigorous. [3 definitions] |
| come to naught |
to fail or be useless. |
| come to pass |
to take place; happen. |
| compare apples to oranges |
to liken two things that make no sense to be likened because they are not alike all. |
| cut off one's nose to spite one's face |
to take spiteful or vengeful action that causes pain or disadvantage to oneself. |
| cut out for |
having a suitable character, personality, or natural aptitude for something. |
| cut to the chase |
(informal) in speaking, to get to the point. |
| day-to-day |
occurring daily; routine. [2 definitions] |
| door-to-door |
conducted or visiting at each home in a given area, such as a political district or sales territory. [2 definitions] |