to come
- verb
- /kʌm/
- The new product line comes in three different colors, providing customers with a variety of choices.
- come in many forms
- come in handy
- With power comes responsibility
Let me open this and it comes like this.
- Let me open this and it comes like this.
- So, So hot rodding is a kind of, it comes under tuning.
- So most of these supplements come in the form betine HCL, pepsin.
- I, I love that they come on matte paper.
- These are blending sponges that come in a little egg carton.
- I know, but it comes with towels.
Examples
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So our our Bose headphones come in this fancy case.
-
Children with language impairments find themselves behind the curve when it comes to overall literacy development.
Academic text (2013) -
Okay, we need to come up with a plan.
-
Does this come in a large?
-
This should just come right off Yep easy.
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Use these principles to make smart, effective choices when it comes to technology and writing instruction.
Academic text (2013) -
However, there is evidence that they are disadvantaged when it comes to their physical health.
Academic text (2012) -
The actual amount of extra compensation that comes with an administrative title can vary widely.
Academic text (2017) -
But vaccines are the best protection we have when it comes to certain illnesses.
Academic text (2015) -
These dishes come from a traditional recipe that has been passed down for generations.
Synonyms
To arrive and be received, for example news or donations
Belong to a particular group or type
A thing included with a product as a usual extra, for example a charger with a phone
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
Start thinking and acting in a sensible way again after being foolish or upset
- Informal
To be a normal and unavoidable part of a job or situation
- Informal
Reach a point where the result is not decided until the last moment
- Informal
To become more confident and willing to talk to other people
- Informal
A warning that bad behavior on a work trip can lead to punishment at work when you return
- Informal
To tell other people that you practice witchcraft or Pagan beliefs after keeping it secret
- Informal
Things that rise will later fall, for example prices or fortunes
Phrasal Verbs
A thing included with a product as a usual extra, for example a charger with a phone
A result that happens because of something, for example more work after a promotion
Compounds
- Informal
A time when someone faces a hard truth and decides to change what they do
Surface Forms
Etymology
Come keeps the idea of 'arrive' in phrases like come with, where a thing 'arrives' together with something else, so when a product 'comes with' a part it is included or available that way.