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come-here

come-here

∞ 7.9
A small hand movement that asks someone to move closer
  • noun
  • /kʌm hɪr/
: seña
  • When I waved my hand and said come here, the puppy ran towards me excitedly.
  • Please come here
  • come here now
  • Hey, come here

Examples

  • Oh my goodness, come here baby, I missed you.

  • Come here, come here, come on, go to mommy.

  • Come here, come here, come here big girl, come here big girl.

  • I was like, come here, you see the big rock?

  • Come here, girl, come here, come here.

  • Come here, come here, come here.

  • You told me to come here.

  • " Well, why don't you ask him to come here?" I say.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • " Well, then, come here and I'll help you with the laces and such.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • "My husband," Laila adds softly, "is planning to come here for a visit."

    Fiction book (1992)

Synonyms

look here
vscome-here
  • Informal
138 6.9

To get a person's attention before saying something important or angry

asks someone to step closer or draws attention politely
hallo
vscome-here
  • UK
5 1.0

A short friendly word used to greet someone or get their attention

asks someone to step closer to the speaker in person
looky
vscome-here
  • Informal
4 9.9

People say it to get someone to look at something

asks someone to step closer or simply attracts attention rather than pointing at objects

Antonyms

129 3.0

Make someone leave a job or group because of a problem

How Inviting

come-here
∞ 7.9
call
113 1.0
gesture
237 3.2
signal
470 2.1

Surface Forms

come-here singular
come-heres plural

Morphology

come-here = come + here (transparent) = come + here

The noun denotes the action/gesture of 'come' + 'here' (an invitation to approach), a direct and obvious compounding of the two words.

Etymology

The word come-here comes from the simple English parts come ('move toward') and here ('this place'). So a come-here is a look or hand signal that invites someone to come to you.