come at, do someone's bidding, to pose.

In recent years Barney has created series on athletic rituals and New England landscapes with their inhabitants. Lately, she’s begun to work on what she is calling “still life” — details of her home in Rhode Island, taken with her larger 8-by-10-inch view camera; she finds it a relief not to have to chase people to get them to pose.

a subversive force doing Kremlin's bidding.

2 White House Officials Helped Give Nunes Intelligence Reports

By MATTHEW ROSENBERG, MAGGIE HABERMAN and ADAM GOLDMAN

The revelation fueled criticism that Representative Devin Nunes has been too eager to do the White House's bidding, not run an independent investigation

Robert Reich

"Banks are under assault," JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said yesterday on a conference call with reporters. "We have five or six regulators coming at us on every issue." Dimon seems to be missing the point. The reason regulators are coming at him and other big banks is they’re up to their old tricks, making risky bets with other peoples’ money on the way to another bank bailout. Meanwhile, Dimon has been spending time in Washington doing everything he can to roll back the Dodd-Frank Act, which was supposed to prevent big banks from going back to their old tricks. And Congress has been willing to do Dimon’s bidding. Over the last month, Wall Street has twice attached measures to unrelated bills that roll back banking regulations, and got them signed into law. (One of the last acts of the 113th congress was to block regulations requiring that the trading of exotic financial known as swaps be done with money not insured by the federal government.)

My message to reporters: Ask Dimon how much money he and JPMorgan has contributed to political campaigns over the last three election cycles, why neither he nor any other big bank executive has yet been prosecuted for criminal fraud.

Definition of come at in English:

Launch oneself at (someone) to attack them:he shot an officer who came at him from behind

Definition of bidding in English:

NOUN

[MASS NOUN]

1The offering of particular prices for something, especially at an auction:other companies in the bidding include GeneralElectric

MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCESSYNONYMS

1.1The prices offered during the course of bidding for something:the bidding rose to £280,000

MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCESSYNONYMS

1.2(In bridge and whist) the action of stating before play how many tricks one intends to make.

EXAMPLE SENTENCES

2The ordering or requesting of someone to do something:women came running at his biddingBalfour refused to do their bidding

• Word Origin

noun

1.

command; summons; invitation:

I went there at his bidding.

2.

bids collectively, or a period during which bids are made or received:

The bidding began furiously.

3.

a bid.

Idioms

4.

do someone's bidding, to submit to someone's orders; performservices for someone:

After he was promoted to vice president at the bank, he expectedeveryone around him to do his bidding.