to come with
128
3.9
- phrasal verb
- /kʌm wɪð/
:
conllevar
- Success in business often comes with a lot of hard work and dedication.
- comes with responsibility
- comes with problems
- comes with a price
The shame that comes with those feelings.
- The shame that comes with those feelings.
- This is the fear that comes with politics, right.
- Drexler vision, though, came with a pretty big red flag.
- Like the actual alcohol or the experiences that come with it or both?
- There is only the anticipation that comes with your ideas of that.
- Another issue is that predictions come with a heavy burden if they're wrong.
- No, no, no luck comes with hard work.
- The, the, the power struggle comes with whoever has a hacking ability.
- The best ROI, however, really just comes with investing within you.
- So they didn't get any of the clout that comes with creating Bitcoin.
- And also those things come with a process.
- I think that there's a level of professionalism that comes with joining SAG.
Examples
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Another issue is that predictions come with a heavy burden if they're wrong.
-
There is only the anticipation that comes with your ideas of that.
-
This is the fear that comes with politics, right.
-
No, no, no luck comes with hard work.
-
However, the audience does not come with a completely open mind.
Academic text (2011) -
Then, Canada should be prepared to pay the price that comes with the protection of a particular sector.
Academic text (1998) -
The shame that comes with those feelings.
-
But the reduction in hours came with a reduction in pay for some workers.
Academic text (2000) -
Both models have laser-aiming devices and come with a host of other features.
Academic text (1998) -
Students can be disinclined to take on the responsibilities that come with greater voice.
Academic text (2012)
Synonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to occur as a result of or be associated with' is directly derivable from combining 'come' (to occur/arrive) with 'with' (together/alongside), yielding the sense 'accompany' or 'occur alongside'. This verb + with composition is cross-linguistically common and follows regular English patterns, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents should be able to infer the MWE's meaning.
Etymology
The phrasal verb come with also has the image of one thing arriving as a direct result of another, as in the famous line 'with great power comes great responsibility', where responsibility literally 'comes with' power. So, come with means 'to occur as a result of' or to be a natural consequence.