come across with

English

Verb

come across with (third-person singular simple present comes across with, present participle coming across with, simple past came across with, past participle come across with)

1. (slang) To provide something owed; to show up with something that is anticipated or that is assumed to be received.
   • 1920, Raymond S. Spears, The Argosy - Volume 125, Issue 2‎^[1]:

     Then he'll tell that danged lap to cut out his tricks, an' come across with the money.

   • 1998, Lois Jean Davitz, Joel Robert Davitz, 20 Tough Questions Teenagers Ask and 20 Tough Answers‎^[2]:

     If you don't come across with what I ask for, I'm going to doubt my faith.

   • 2008, Hanes Segler, A Lie Told Often‎^[3]:

     it was possible that she would have to come across with a lot more than companionship to get Romeo to give up details about where they were going to spend the evening.