" come (to) "

[Verb]  | "come to" 

1: to recover consciousness

2: to bring a ship's head nearer the wind : luff

3: to come to anchor or to a stop

Origin: 1726 ;

[Verb]  | "haunt" | \ ˈhȯnt \

1: to visit or inhabit

2: to visit often : frequent

3: to continually seek the company of

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English haunten, hanten "to frequent, frequent the company of, dwell in, engage in, practice (a vice or virtue), perform," borrowed from Anglo-French hanter, haunter (also continental Old French), of uncertain origin;

  * Note : The origin of the French word has been much argued over in the past century and a half. Given the initial h aspiré (meaning the initial was pronounced into early modern French and still blocks elision of preceding vowels), the word has usually been given a Germanic source. Perhaps most frequently it has been traced to the Old Norse verb reflected in Old Icelandic heimta "to draw, pull, call on, claim, crave, get back, recover," despite semantic and phonetic objections. Also proffered has been a presumed Old Low Franconian *haimiþōn "to shelter, accommodate." Both etyma are derivatives of Germanic *haima- "dwelling" (see: {home:1|home:1}). The possibility of a spoken Latin source has been revived in Dictionnaire étymologique de l'ancien français (on line), which suggests *ambitāre, from Latin ambitus "circuit" (see: {ambit|ambit})—see: full discussion and bibliography there.;

[Phrase]  | "come to grief" 

1: to encounter misfortune (such as calamity, defeat, or ruin)

[Phrase]  | "come to grips with" 

1: to meet or deal with firmly, frankly, or straightforwardly

[Phrase]  | "come to oneself" 

1: to get hold of oneself : regain self-control

[Phrase]  | "come to pass" 

1: happen

[Phrase]  | "come to rest" 

1: to stop moving

[Phrase]  | "come to terms" 

1: to reach an agreement —often used with with

2: to become adjusted especially emotionally or intellectually —usually used with with

[Noun]  | "come-to-Je*sus moment" 

1: a moment of sudden realization, comprehension, or recognition that often precipitates a major change

Origin: 1999 ;

[Noun]  | "mind" | \ ˈmīnd \

1: recollection, memory

2: the element or complex of elements in an individual that feels, perceives, thinks, wills, and especially reasons

3: the conscious mental events and capabilities in an organism

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English, from Old English gemynd; akin to Old High German gimunt memory, Latin ment-, mens mind, monēre to remind, warn, Greek menos passion, resolve, mnasthai, mimnēskesthai to remember;

[Verb]  | "come (to)" 

[Verb]  | "come to" 

[Verb]  | "come" 

[Phrase]  | "come to grief" 

[Phrase]  | "come to grips with" 

[Phrase]  | "come to pass" 

[Phrase]  | "come to terms"