to come's Usage Examples:

In November 1983, in a sign of things to come, the building was in danger of being sold out from under Anthony Fedele by the IRS for back taxes.

As of 2012, The Shack continues to provide a safe, secure place for families and children to come and play.

She now shrilly screams, causing 20 to come up again.

of the entrusted facilities or museums were able to come up with the purchasing cost of "1.

When I found out that he was in Japan, I invited him back to my hotel room and tried to convince him, for six hours, to come work with me.

Struggling to make a good song, he manages to come up with unoffensive composures until the last line where he must rhyme the word "tucked".

If Irish liberty was to come by force, it would be in the form of a Republic.

The coat is shallow rooted and is made to come out if trapped, so this grooming method causes no pain.

In popular cultureThe sketch was referenced on various episodes of SNL in years to come.

Music World has a Gospel division and I'm the first artist to come out on Music World and in the Gospel division.

The girl had been paralysed and the doctors were unable to help her so their father asked Andrew to come and pray for her.

However, the audio continued, and screaming, shouting, glass breaking and Big Brother's repeated requests for Victor to come to the Diary Room could be heard.

You had to come off jiggered.

Synonyms:

put down, attain, flood in, come in, roll up, pull in, reach, move in, set ashore, drive in, get in, arrive, get, shore, set down, land, bring down, plump in, draw in, hit,

Antonyms:

leave, pull out, arrive, embark, inflate,