"come" — same verb, different meanings

across come acrossTo find or discover something or someone unexpectedly, without looking for it.I came across an old photo album while cleaning the attic. along come alongto go somewhere with someone, often when they invite you or as part of a group.We're going to the park later—do you want to come along? along with come along withto go to a place together with another person or groupI'm going to the market—do you want to come along with me? apart come apartTo separate into pieces, usually because something is weak or damaged.My old shoes came apart after just a few months. around come aroundto visit someone at their home, usually for a short time or social reason.Why don't you come around for dinner tonight? back come backto return to a place where you were before.She came back from her holiday last night. down come downTo move from a higher position to a lower one, either physically or metaphorically.Could you come down from your room? Dinner is ready. down to come down toTo mean that everything depends on or is mainly about one main thing.In the end, choosing the right university comes down to what you want to study. down with come down withTo start to feel sick with a particular illness, usually something not too serious like a cold or the flu.I think I'm coming down with a cold because my throat feels sore. forward come forwardto offer to give information or help, especially when it is needed or asked for.No one came forward with any information about the missing bag. in come into enter a room or building, especially after being outside or after knocking.She knocked on the door and waited for someone to tell her to come in. off come offTo happen as planned or to be successful.The event came off better than anyone expected. off as come off asTo give people a certain impression of your personality, attitude, or mood, often without meaning to.He can come off as a bit arrogant, but he's actually very friendly once you get to know him. off it come off itUsed to tell someone to stop saying something that is hard to believe, silly, or not true.Come off it, there's no way you finished all that work in one hour. out come outTo become available to the public, such as a new book, movie, or product.The new smartphone will come out next month. through come throughto manage to survive or recover after a tough or dangerous experience.After a long battle with the disease, she finally came through and is feeling much better now. up come upto happen or appear unexpectedly, especially when talking about problems, opportunities, or situations.Sorry I’m late—something urgent came up at work. up against come up againstto suddenly have to deal with a difficult situation, problem, or obstacle.We came up against a lot of problems when we tried to renovate the old house. up with come up withto think of or create a new idea, plan, or solution, often when it is needed.She came up with a great idea for the school project.