Wallace has come

Refers to the event in 'Age of Empires 2' during the last scenario of the Celtic campaign when William Wallace comes to shore to aid you in fighting the English.

Alternative meanings:

To express feeling that victory is at hand.

(also) When someone important arrives,
or comment to express excitement of help coming one's way.

Dude 1: This blows, we're stuck in the parking lot and your car is busted.

Dude 2: *Calls his friend*

*Friend arrives*

Dude 1:"Wallace has come"

by anti_muppet_crusader October 13, 2011

up-in-coming

The act of becoming sexually aroused up-in one's partner.

John was up-in-coming in Sally.

by Jecabema December 4, 2007

shmow come

popularized on myspace, it has become the preferred way to say "how come." it is thought that the originator was a college student typing sporadically in an attempt to gain insight into anothers reasoning.

Carl: I hate Libertarians.

Jeremy: shmow come?

by Ted Shade January 9, 2008

And they dont stop coming

And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming

And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming

by ThePurpleDoggo May 6, 2020

Now come here

A phrase used after someone says something stupid so you can slap them upside the head.

"Kanye West is a nice person." "Now come here!"

by Yehann September 17, 2009

come out of the closet

admitting to being gay

Logan: Man, Conor needs to come out of the closet already

by LJMarine July 2, 2010

worse comes to worst

When something has gotten as worst as it can get. It can get bad to worse and worse to worst, but it can't get worse than worst.

The usage of "if the worST comes to the worST" has been common, but not logical, because you can't get worse than worst. On the other hand, "if the worst comes to the worst" has also been attributed not to the deterioration of the condition, but the general idea that "if the worst really comes to exist." In such cases, it makes sense in its own way.

"Worse to worse" on the other hand, is usually just a mistake.

If worse comes to worst, then worst does not come to worse.

by d_art June 28, 2006