Come
Luke19:10 For the son of man is Come to seek and to save that which was lost. (serve)
Rev.22
16 I Jesus have sent mine angel to testify unto you these things
in the churches. I am the root and the offspring of David, and the
bright and morning star.
17 And the Spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that
heareth say, Come. And let him that is athirst come. athirst=craving for it
Seek His/his kingdom within his Come, with love for you His soul mates, love His/his gift from within. This that has Come, it is His/his Come from within his Godhead is now restored into her with honor and love of it in tradition.
Definition of : Come
1 a : to move toward something : approach
<come here> b :
to move or journey to a vicinity with a specified purpose <come
see us> <come and see what's going on> c (1) :
to reach a particular station in a series <now we come to
the section on health> (2) :
to arrive in due course <the time has come> d (1) :
to approach in kind or quality <this comes near
perfection> (2) :
to reach a condition or conclusion <came to regard
him as a friend> <come to think of it, you may be
right> e
(1) :
to advance toward accomplishment : come
along <the job is coming nicely>
(2) :
to advance in a particular manner <come running when I
call> (3) :
to advance, rise, or improve in rank or condition <has come
a long way> f : extend
<her dress came to her ankles>
2 a (1) :
to arrive at a particular place, end, result, or conclusion <came
to his senses> <come untied> (2) : amount <the
taxes on it come to more than it's worth> b (1) :
to appear to the mind <the answer came to them>
(2) :
to appear on a scene : make an appearance <children come equipped to learn any language> c (1) : happen, occur <no
harm will come to you> (2) : to come to pass : take place —used in the subjunctive with inverted
subject and verb to express the particular time or occasion <come
spring the days will be longer> d : originate, arise <wine
comes from grapes> <they come of sturdy
stock> e : to enter or assume a condition, position, or relation
<artillery came into action> f :
to fall within a field of view or a range of application <this
comes within the terms of the treaty> g :
to issue forth <a sob came from her throat>
h : to take form <churn till the
butter comes> i :
to be available <this model comes in several
sizes> <as good as they come> j: to experience orgasm, to Come/cum
3 : to fall to a person in a division or inheritance of
property
4 obsolete : to become moved favorably : relent
5 : to turn out to be <good clothes
don't come cheap>
6 : become
<a dream that came true>transitive verb
1 : to approach or be near (an age) <a
child coming eight years old>
2 : to take on the aspect of <come the
stern parent>
— come a cropper :
to fail completely <the plan came a cropper>
— come across :
to meet, find, or encounter especially by chance <researchers
have come across important new evidence>
— come again : repeat; also : to speak further —used as an interrogative
— come clean :
to tell the whole story : confess <came
clean about her crimes>
— come into :
to acquire as a possession or achievement <come into
a fortune>
— come into one's own :
to achieve one's potential; also : to gain recognition
— come of age :
to reach maturity
— come off it :
to cease foolish or pretentious talk or behavior
— come over :
to seize suddenly and strangely <what's come over
you>
— come to :
to be a question of <when it comes to pitching
horseshoes, he's the champ>
— come to grief :
to encounter misfortune (as calamity, defeat, or ruin) <his
campaign came to grief>
— come to grips with :
to meet or deal with firmly, frankly, or straightforwardly <come
to grips with the unemployment problem>
— come to oneself :
to get hold of oneself :
regain self-control
— come to pass : happen
— come to terms 1 : to reach an agreement —often used with with <the company has come to terms with the union>
2 a: to become adjusted especially emotionally or
intellectually —usually used with with <come to
terms with modern life>
— come upon :
to meet or find by chance :
come across <came upon an old friend>
— to come :
existing or arriving in the future <in the days to come>
<there will be more trouble to come>
2b Come “noun”
Definition of COME
1: often vulgar: semen
2: often vulgar: orgasm
First Known Use of COME: 1923
Definition of
Capitalization-1
Capitalization
is always used for most names of taxa used in scientific classification of living
things, except for species-level taxa or
below. Example: Homo
sapiens sapiens.
Some authors
controversially capitalize common
names of some animal
and plant species. As a general
rule, names are not capitalized, unless they are part of an official list of
names, in which case they have become proper nouns and are capitalized. Names referring to more than one
species (e.g., horse or cat) are always in lowercase. This is
most common for birds[8] and fishes. Botanists
generally do not capitalize the common names of plants, though
individual words in plant names may be capitalized for another reason: (Italian
stone pine). See the discussion of official common names under common
name for an
explanation.
Common nouns
may be capitalized when used as names for the entire class of such things, e.g.
what a piece of work is Man. French often
capitalizes such nouns as l'État (the state) and l'Église (the
church) when not referring to specific ones.
Names by which gods are known are capitalized, including God, Allah, and Vishnu. The word god
is generally not capitalized if it is used to refer to the generic idea of a deity, nor is it
capitalized when it refers to multiple gods, e.g. Roman
gods. There may be
some confusion because Judaism, Christianity, and Islam rarely refer
to deity by a specific name, but simply as God (see Writing divine names). Other names for the God of these three Abrahamic faiths,
such as Elohim, Yahweh, and Lord, are also capitalized.
Definition of VULGAR
1a : generally used, applied, or accepted
b : understood in or having the ordinary
sense <they reject the vulgar conception of miracle — W. R.
Inge>
2: vernacular <the vulgar name
of a plant>
3a : of or relating to the common people : plebeian
b : generally current : public <the vulgar opinion
of that time>
c : of the usual, typical, or ordinary
kind
4a : lacking in cultivation, perception,
or taste : coarse
b : morally crude, undeveloped, or
unregenerate : gross
c : ostentatious or excessive in
expenditure or display :pretentious
5a : offensive in language : earthy
b : lewdly or profanely indecent
— vul·gar·ly adverb
Examples of VULGAR
He was a vulgar man.
She had a coarse, vulgar laugh.
I will not tolerate such vulgar language
in my home.
Origin of VULGAR
Middle English, from Latin vulgaris of the
mob, vulgar, fromvolgus, vulgus mob, common people
First Known Use: 14th century