come-on

Etymology
. First use appears c. 1897, in the publications of. See cite below.

Noun

 * 1)  Something intended to attract, as in an advertisement.
 * 2)  A statement or sometimes an action reflecting sexual or romantic interest.
 * 3) * 1969, Paul Simon, Simon & Garfunkel, “The Boxer”, Bridge over Troubled Water, Columbia Records:
 * I come looking for a job But I get no offers Just a come-on from the whores on Seventh Avenue
 * 1)  A bad actor whose talents do not extend far beyond walking onto the stage.
 * I come looking for a job But I get no offers Just a come-on from the whores on Seventh Avenue
 * 1)  A bad actor whose talents do not extend far beyond walking onto the stage.
 * 1)  A bad actor whose talents do not extend far beyond walking onto the stage.
 * 1)  A bad actor whose talents do not extend far beyond walking onto the stage.

Translations

 * Armenian: գալիս է
 * Esperanto:
 * Finnish:
 * Indonesian: ayolah
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish: kom igen, kom nu


 * Spanish: ,