Pronunciation: /kʌm æt/
verb to approach or reach something in a specified way or direction
A1 The cat came at me with its claws out.
A2 I was surprised when my friend suddenly came at me with a water balloon.
B1 The opposing team came at us with full force during the game.
B2 The company's new marketing campaign is designed to come at customers from all angles.
C1 The politician's opponent tried to come at them with false accusations during the debate.
C2 The hacker attempted to come at the system from multiple entry points in order to breach its security.
preposition used to indicate the point or time at which something happens or is aimed or directed
A1 Please come at 9 AM for the meeting.
A2 I will come at your house tomorrow.
B1 The opportunity to succeed will come at the right time.
B2 The chance to prove yourself will come at the next competition.
C1 The perfect moment to make a decision will come at the end of the month.
C2 The best opportunity to invest will come at the beginning of the year.
formal The speaker urged the audience to come at the issue with a critical mindset.
informal If you have any questions, just come at me and I'll try to help.
slang Don't worry, I can handle whatever you come at me with.
figurative The storm began to come at the coastal town with full force.
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