Pronunciation: /ˈkʌm ɒn/
verb to move or travel toward a place
A1 Come on, let's go to the park.
A2 Come on, don't be late for the meeting.
B1 Come on, we need to finish this project by the deadline.
B2 Come on, let's not waste any more time and get started on the presentation.
C1 Come on, we have a lot of work to do and we can't afford any delays.
C2 Come on, it's time to step up our game and show what we're capable of.
preposition used to urge someone to do something or to express disbelief or impatience
A1 Come on, let's go to the park.
A2 Come on, we need to finish our homework.
B1 Come on, don't be late for the meeting.
B2 Come on, we have to make a decision soon.
C1 Come on, we need to strategize before the presentation.
C2 Come on, let's analyze the data more thoroughly.
formal Please come on time for the meeting.
informal Come on, let's go grab some food.
slang Come on, don't be such a buzzkill.
figurative Come on, don't rain on my parade.
came
come on
more come on
most come on
come on
will come on
have come on
coming on
come on
come on
to come on
coming on
come on