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[ US /ˈkəˈmɑn/ ]
NOUN
  1. anything that serves as an enticement
  2. qualities that attract by seeming to promise some kind of reward

How To Use come-on In A Sentence

  • Manufacturers sweeten the come-on with customer cash rebates and super-low financing.
  • But it's the undertow of precocious sexuality, the child-woman come-on, that's more worrying.
  • You'll find spam ads for illegal "Make Money Fast" pyramid schemes, quack healthcare remedies and other come-ons.
  • The lyric is a come-on, not a confession, but it's easy to be tricked into thinking otherwise by the earnest vocals and the dreamy keyboard melody.
  • She spots Bruno staring at her, and gives him a ‘come-on’ look while provocatively tonguing her ice cream cone.
  • New Labour offered me the chance to vote for a socially inclusive agenda without automatically making myself poorer - a powerful come-on for many millions of floaters all over the nation.
  • Hoping against hope that she was giving him the come-on at last, he readily accepted.
  • The come-ons are everywhere in this show, from the vaguely Oceanic color scheme on the doomed airliner to the very CTU-like font choice in the title cards, which tell you the names of characters and what day and hour this is. 'The Event' is a head-scratcher, by design
  • But his basic belief was so widespread that gay men themselves sometimes used it as a come-on.
  • But his basic belief was so widespread that gay men themselves sometimes used it as a come-on.
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