Come down hard on (someone or something) American British verb phrase
1. To treat someone harshly or with a strong rebuke
My younger brother came down so hard on me when I lost the game.
Since Mike realized that Marry was a fair-weather friend, he has come down so hard on her.
2. To fall and slam into something
Because of being attracted on the phone, Linda came down hard on the lamp - post.
Having wakened up and left the bed, my son came down hard on the door.
To fail completely; to go to the bottom very quickly
To come off something into flakes or small pieces
1. A trip that you depart at one point and return to that point after reaching the destination
2. Used to indicate a home run in baseball
The verb "come" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Used to describe a situation when people say nothing and feel worried, embarrassed or uncomfortable
A heavy silence fell upon the room after Jane refused John's proposal.