Area of origin: Houston, Texas
(come down/come dine, coming down/cumin dine, came down/ came dine)
Verb
1. To arrive (with/and)
2. To be arriving (with/and)
3. To have arrived (with/and)
( Cumin Dine)
Adj.
1. To look good
(come down/come dine, coming down/cumin dine, came down/ came dine)
Verb
1. To arrive (with/and)
2. To be arriving (with/and)
3. To have arrived (with/and)
( Cumin Dine)
Adj.
1. To look good
Verb
1."...I'm gone COME DINE , big rims on the truck"
2. "...I be CUMIN DINE , new Js on my toes "
3. " ...I done CAME DINE, hittin licks on my trolley "
ADJ.
" I'm CUMIN DINE in this new outfit. "
1."...I'm gone COME DINE , big rims on the truck"
2. "...I be CUMIN DINE , new Js on my toes "
3. " ...I done CAME DINE, hittin licks on my trolley "
ADJ.
" I'm CUMIN DINE in this new outfit. "
by THE PULL UP GOD October 31, 2015
A tweet to Trump on January 6, from one of his supporters, who possibly meant "The Cavalry is Coming". Calvary is the hill where Jesus was crucified. Trump replied "A great honor!"
The words "The calvary is coming, Mr. President", filled Biblical scholar and stable genius Donald Trump with hope that his salvation was imminent.
by Monkey's Dad February 11, 2021
The name of an awful song by the gay, untalented singer Hilary Duff. Also used when someone tells the truth about something they've been lying about or wants to keep a secret.
by Super Tips March 24, 2023
The dinner received raving reviews from the food critics, but the dessert only received a come si, come sa notation.
by katleap October 13, 2013
When a person gets what they deserve, their comeuppance or karma, generally because they've acted selfishly and with total disrespect for the people around them.
When this happens very few people will feel sorry for them, even if they pretend to just to keep up appearances.
When this happens very few people will feel sorry for them, even if they pretend to just to keep up appearances.
Jennifer may have lost a lot of money from the deal, but to be honest she had it coming. She's been hustling all over town for years.
by zekepliskin December 7, 2009
(British)
A phrase used to express support for someone who, having started out well, is inevitably losing at a game/activity.
Originally used by forlorn British supporters of Tim Henman, a notorious tennis semi-finalist.
A phrase used to express support for someone who, having started out well, is inevitably losing at a game/activity.
Originally used by forlorn British supporters of Tim Henman, a notorious tennis semi-finalist.
Harry (to Mark, a valiant but unwieldy semi-pro boxer): "Come on, Tim!"
John: "Man, no need to rub salt in his wounds."
John: "Man, no need to rub salt in his wounds."
by wiffwaff November 29, 2011
by Will Martinez July 26, 2007