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c'mon

American  
[kmon, kuh-mon] / kmɒn, kəˈmɒn /
Informal.
  1. contraction of come on. See come.


Etymology

Origin of c'mon

First recorded in 1930–35

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Surely, you’re not going to drive yourself to the lottery office to claim your prize — c’mon, you just won the Powerball jackpot!

From MarketWatch Dec. 22, 2025

The players were then introduced while walking a blue carpet stretching from center field toward the infield, which led to some complaining about the long walk, but c’mon, guys.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 29, 2024

The show’s premiere last year at the Public Theater received decent, if not exceptional, reviews, but c’mon, this girl is on fire.

From New York Times Feb. 21, 2024

"Oh c’mon, folks. It’s an administrative issue that will quickly be remedied," he tweeted.

From Salon Oct. 19, 2023

“Don’t worry about Elsie. We used to be besties, like, forever ago. But that was before she went and got boring. I mean c’mon, a weredragon who can’t even shift....Anyway, you coming?”

From "Amari and the Night Brothers" by B.B. Alston

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