View synonyms for come in

come in

verb

to enter, used in the imperative when admitting a person
to prove to be
it came in useful
to become fashionable or seasonable
cricket to begin an innings
sport to finish a race (in a certain position)
(of a politician or political party) to win an election
radio television to be received
news is coming in of a big fire in Glasgow
(of money) to be received as income
to play a role; advance one's interests
where do I come in?
foll by for to be the object of
the Chancellor came in for a lot of criticism in the Commons

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Example Sentences

"Players come in and out of form. A lot of good performances tonight and hopefully we see the same at Wembley."

From BBC

“I don’t know what’s going to happen but I’m going to be here until they come in and turn the lights off.”

From BBC

"Jamal Lewis came in with an ankle issue and he has left the camp as well, so we have a 25-man squad and we have more than enough to get through the two games."

From BBC

Glastonbury tickets come in two flavours - standard weekend tickets and coach weekend tickets.

From BBC

Trump’s plan includes imposing tariffs on imported goods, especially those coming in from China, arguing that these taxes would keep manufacturing jobs in the US.

From BBC

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