Come in - definition, transcription

*
Amer.  |ˈkəm ɪn|
Brit.  |kʌm ɪn|

verb

- to come or go into (syn: enter, get in, go in)
- be received (syn: come)
- come into fashion; become fashionable
- to insert between other elements (syn: inject, interject, interpose, put in, throw in)
- take a place in a competition; often followed by an ordinal (syn: come out, place)

Extra examples

Mini skirts are coming in again.

We are inviting young people to come in with us.

Let me just come in on this, because John is not giving the whole story.

When the singer comes in, don't play so loudly.

The main character in this play does not come in until the second act.

That is where the Baroque influence comes in.

This week came in very windy.

It's coming in very cold for September.

The tide is coming in.

Number three well came in last night.

Henry came in for a large share of his father's fortune.

The eldest sister always came in for much of the blame.

He came in for a lot of trouble.

Suddenly it came in on me that I had left the key behind.

The doubts began to come in on me.

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