Definition coming in British English

be along (phrase) come (verb) come about (phrasal verb) come across (phrasal verb) come across with (phrasal verb) come after (phrasal verb) come along (phrasal verb) come apart (phrasal verb) come around (phrasal verb) come at (phrasal verb) come away (phrasal verb) come back (phrasal verb) come back to (phrasal verb) come before (phrasal verb) come between (phrasal verb) come by (phrasal verb) come down (phrasal verb) come down on (phrasal verb) come down to (phrasal verb) come down with (phrasal verb) come for (phrasal verb) come forward (phrasal verb) come from (phrasal verb) come in (phrasal verb) come in at (phrasal verb) come in for (phrasal verb) come into (phrasal verb) come of (phrasal verb) come off (phrasal verb) come on (phrasal verb) come on to (phrasal verb) come out (phrasal verb) come out in (phrasal verb) come out of (phrasal verb) come out with (phrasal verb) come over (phrasal verb) come over to (phrasal verb) come round (phrasal verb) come through (phrasal verb) come to (phrasal verb) come together (phrasal verb) come under (phrasal verb) come up (phrasal verb) come up against (phrasal verb) come up for (phrasal verb) come up to (phrasal verb) come up with (phrasal verb) come upon (phrasal verb) come with (phrasal verb) coming (adjective) coming (noun) coming of age (noun) everything’s coming up roses (for someone) (phrase) get what’s coming to you (phrase) have (got) it coming (phrase) have it coming (to you) (phrase) have something coming out of your ears (phrase) have steam coming out of your ears (phrase) if someone thinks something, they have another think coming (phrase) not know whether you are coming or going () not know whether you’re coming or going () see someone coming (a mile off) (phrase) see something coming (a mile off) (phrase) the Second Coming () up-and-coming (adjective) what is the world coming to? (phrase)