verb / preposition
come
KUHM/kʌm/
To move toward or reach a particular place or condition.
The child comes toward the welcoming adult standing in the doorway.
Etymology
Old English cuman already emphasized movement toward a point or arrival there. The modern sense preserves that focus on reaching a destination, rather than movement alone.
In context
We warmly welcome visitors who come to our beautiful country every year.
Now, I've come here to the Museum's Conservation Centre
More examples
- The train came to a stop beside the platform.
- This jacket comes in three sizes.
- Most of our coffee comes from Colombia.
- The outdoor pool opens come June.
Forms
come · comes · came · coming