come in

动词 v.
中文释义
英 /ˌkʌm ˈɪn/|[ˌkʰɐm ˈɪn]    美 /ˌkʌm ˈɪn/|[ˌkʰʌm ˈɪn]

英文释义

动词 v.
  1. To enter.
    — Please come in and look around.
  2. To arrive.
    — That flight just came in.
  3. To become relevant, applicable, or useful.
    — The third stage of the plan is where Team B comes in.
  4. To become available.
    — Blueberries will be coming in next month.
  5. To have a strong enough signal to be able to be received well.
    — Most of the neighbors get 14 channels, but only two of them come in well here.
  6. To join or enter; to begin playing with a group.
    — They started together, but the drummer came in late.
  7. To enter a plan or group; to join in. informal
    — Near-synonym: come across
  8. To surrender; to turn oneself in.
    — Near-synonym: come across
  9. To yield or surrender. intransitive
  10. To begin transmitting. imperative,often
    — This is Charlie 456 to base. Come in, base. Do you read me?
  11. To function in the indicated manner.
    — Four-wheel drive sure came in handy while the bridge was washed out.
  12. To finish a race or similar competition in a particular position, such as first place, second place, or the like.
    — The horse I had bet on came in fourth in the second race.
  13. To finish a race or similar competition in first place.
    — My horse came in in the first race.
  14. To rise.
    — The tide will come in in an hour.
  15. To become fashionable.
    — Orange blouses are coming in!
  16. To fully develop.
    — “Everyone says that you should wait, because your body doesn’t fully come in until you’re like 30, and I’m 20 years old, and why am I going to wait until I’m 30 to be snatched?” Catera Northup, an exotic dancer from Rhode Island, said.
  17. To report to a workplace for a shift. intransitive
  18. To be correctly placed in preparation for printing. obsolete

词形变化

comes in present,singular,third-person coming in participle,present came in past come in participle,past

词源

From Middle English com in, imperative form of Middle English incomen (“to come in; enter”), from Old English incuman (“to come in; enter”), from Proto-Germanic *inkwemaną (“to come in; enter”), equivalent to come + in. Compare Dutch kom in (“come in”), singular imperative form of inkomen (“to come in; enter”), German einkommen (“to come in; enter”). See also income, incoming.
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