inbound
- adjective
- /ˈɪnˌbaʊnd/
- The airplane is currently inbound to the airport, preparing for landing.
- inbound links
It was years ago It was our first inbound TV call right.
- It was years ago It was our first inbound TV call right.
- He's like, like there is active, active inbound aircraft going towards Iran.
- He just started replying to all inbound requests in our Facebook group.
- So it's inbound or outbound migration.
- And there was a woman checking people in and kind of handling the inbound traffic.
- There are the freeways, there is what we call outbound and inbound.
- I woke up to an Amber Alert saying there was a inbound ballistic missile headed to the island of Hawaii.
- But then also we, I would, the majority of our ISA call center activity is outbound, not inbound.
- And when the klaxon sounds, it's saying there is inbound missiles.
- We don't do any cold outbound, but we generate hundreds and hundreds of e-mail or inbound a day.
- We get the inbound from Wyden and Crispin and Droga, senior creative people.
Examples
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The tunnel will reopen at 6 a.m. with two inbound and two outbound lanes.
Blog text (15) -
I made myself some coffee and drank it by the kitchen window, listening to the inbound city traffic build up half a mile away.
Fiction book (1994) -
In the future, I predict more inbound calls, not less.
Blog text (29) -
Sir, we have six Japanese missiles inbound.
-
- The planes are inbound!
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I checked with the telephone company and apparently all inbound calls are transferred to some call center in India.
Blog text (26) -
We're tracking 26 ships inbound to Cuba.
Fiction book (2000) -
Helicopter is inbound to the evac point.
-
On the boat, as it heels and turns, passing the red marker buoy inbound for the harbor.
Fiction book (2001) -
We monitored the inbound traffic flow as the rush hour began.
Synonyms
Arriving at a place, often new to it
Moving toward the inside or center
Moving toward the center when turning or spinning
People or items that arrive from outside into a place
Liquid or gas that moves into a space
Antonyms
How Close
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Inbound comes from the parts in- ('in' or 'toward') and bound ('heading for' or 'going to'), like in homebound or outbound. So an inbound train or flight is one that is 'heading into' the city, station, or a central place.