1. come down with - Verb
2. come down with - Phrase
To contract or get (an illness); to show symptoms of.
With a scratchy throat and a cough, it feels like I'm coming down with a cold.
To lay down (money) in payment; to pay.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgJustice Scalia is predictable. He can be counted on to come down with a conservative opinion, and generally, to bring Justice Clarence Thomas with him. F. Lee Bailey
You say you're sick, huh? Well, it looks like you've come down with a case of bullshit. Justin Halpern
A family of seven lost their home and all their possessions in a Washington wildfire — just to come down with COVID-19 while staying with friends and relatives, according to reports. Source: Internet
But the variable costs will come down with larger volumes and the differential cost maybe only 5-7% going forward. Source: Internet
Bogoch says the flu vaccine, for example, prevents some people from getting it, but there’s also some evidence that vaccinated people who still come down with the flu have milder symptoms. Source: Internet
An animal shelter in Gunma Prefecture received an email from an elderly woman in March who had come down with a fever. Source: Internet