Pronunciation: /kʌm daʊn/
verb to move or descend from a higher place to a lower one
A1 The cat came down from the tree.
A2 I told him to come down from the stage.
B1 The prices have come down since last week.
B2 The temperature is expected to come down by the weekend.
C1 The tension in the room slowly came down as everyone started to relax.
C2 After a long day at work, I like to come down with a glass of wine and some music.
adverb in a downward direction
A1 The cat tried to come down from the tree.
A2 I told him to come down from the stage after his speech.
B1 The prices of houses in this area have come down significantly.
B2 The temperature is expected to come down over the weekend.
C1 After much negotiation, they finally agreed to come down on their asking price.
C2 The government needs to come down hard on corruption to restore public trust.
formal The prices of the stocks have come down significantly in the past week.
informal Hey, did you hear that the prices of the concert tickets have come down?
slang I can't believe how much the temperature has come down since yesterday.
figurative She finally agreed to come down from her high horse and listen to our ideas.
came down
come down
more come down
most come down
come down
will come down
has come down
is coming down
comes down
come down
to come down
coming down
coming down