Pronunciation: /kʌm ˈhɪðər/
verb to move closer or approach someone or something
A1 Please come hither and sit next to me.
A2 The teacher asked the students to come hither for a group activity.
B1 The manager called the team to come hither for a meeting.
B2 The captain commanded the soldiers to come hither for a briefing.
C1 The director beckoned the actors to come hither for a rehearsal.
C2 The queen invited her subjects to come hither for a royal celebration.
adverb in a manner that indicates moving closer or approaching
A1 Come hither and sit next to me.
A2 The cat meowed, trying to get the mouse to come hither.
B1 The teacher gestured for the students to come hither to the front of the class.
B2 The king commanded his subjects to come hither and pay their respects.
C1 The mysterious figure beckoned for the detective to come hither and follow.
C2 The enchantress used her powers to lure the prince to come hither and be under her spell.
formal Please come hither so we can discuss the details of the project.
informal Hey, come hither and check out this cool video I found.
slang Yo, come hither and peep this new track I just dropped.
figurative The idea of success seems to beckon and say, 'come hither'.
came
come
more hither
most hither
come
will come
have come
coming
comes
hither
to come
coming
coming