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come-all-ye

/kuhm-awl-yee/US // ˈkʌmˌɔlˌyi //UK // (kəˈmɔːljə, -jiː) //

来来来

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a street ballad, especially in England.

Examples

  • Meanwhile, in Florida, Bush was flooded with questions about whether gay marriage could possibly come to the Sunshine State.

  • But along with the cartoon funk is an all-too-real story of police brutality embodied by a horde of evil Pigs.

  • These generally come from the outside, from cultural pressures and messages.

  • But there is an underlying feeling that the worst is yet to come.

  • The benefits of incumbency are quite potent, especially in the all-important area of raising campaign funds.

  • In their shelter, Brion and Ulv crouched low and wondered why the attack didn't come.

  • Babylas raised his pale face; he knew what was coming; it had come so many times before.

  • He reached forward and took her hands, and if Mrs. Vivian had come in she would have seen him kneeling at her daughter's feet.

  • Vicars' wives had come and gone, but all had submitted, some after a brief struggle, to old Mrs. Wurzel's sway.

  • This wasn't at all what he meant to say, and it sounded very ridiculous; but somehow the words wouldn't come straight.