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come on to
verb as in flirt
Strongest match
verb as in lure
verb as in seduce
verb as in solicit
Strong matches
Weak matches
Example Sentences
It was a controlled start by Harrington, who let Yang come on to the front foot but the Irish fighter was measured in her approach.
The latter three have something in common, which we will come on to shortly.
"When it comes to these kinds of projects that come on to the big stage, and blow everybody's shutters wide open, it's like 'oh my gosh, there's a massive potential there, let's capitalise'," he says.
Leeds fans will have an immediate opportunity to thank Dallas for his service to the club when he and his family come on to the pitch at half-time in Saturday's Championship game against Blackburn Rovers.
“These are my opportunities, I come on to make the difference … it’s not an easy period for me but the third chance went in.”
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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