A fork of Rural Dictionary
The proper past tense of the word "come up". This is more proper than "comed up" and head and shoulders better than "came up", which only sissies say. Its identical twin opposite is "come downed". Some spelt without the hypen, though the hypen always exists when verbally spoken.
Recently, the topic come-upped that the earth's magnetic field could be subject to an anomaly, as a result of the aligning of the planets, something that occurs every 26,000 years.
Words of joy about something insignificant, especially in comparison to how disastrous your situation is.
My train is 3 hours delayed, but I found a spot to sit on the dirty floor. Everything's coming up milhouse!
A person who was a duff in their past and is now a hot glown up masterpiece
Guy 1: Damn heathers a come up duff! Guy 2: Yah she used to be really ugly but now I really wanna date her
‘So, baby, come light me up’ is a line from Ariana Grande’s song, ‘Into You’, that was released in 2016 as part of her ‘Dangerous Woman’ album. The iconic line is the first line of ‘Into You’’s chorus. ‘So, baby, come light me up and, baby, I’ll let you on it. A little bit dangerous, but baby that’s how I want it.’
1: I love the chorus of ‘Into You’ by Ariana Grande, man! 2: Yeah! It’s so catchy. ‘So, baby, come light me up, and baby I’ll let you on it…’
“Come up” is a term used to describe something you literally, “come upon,” or find virtuously. It is also used to mean something that helps someone “come up” to the next level, like a rad pair of shoes or a fur coat or a bargain
One man's trash, that's another man's a come up