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Come into your own
Not come into it Come in on Come in to Where somebody is coming from informal the basic attitude or opinion someone has, which influences what they think, say, or do I can see where you're coming from now. come in phrasal verb 1. if a train, bus, plane, or ship comes in, it arrives at a place What time does your train come in? We come in to Heathrow at nine in the morning. 2. if money or information comes in, you receive it Reports are coming in of a massive earthquake in Mexico. We haven't got enough money coming in. 3. to be involved in a plan, deal etc We need some financial advice - that's where Kate comes in. You had the chance to come in on the deal. 4. to join in a conversation or discussion Can I come in here and add something to what you're saying? 5. to become fashionable or popular ᅳopposite go out Trainers really became popular in the 1980s, when casual sportswear came in. 6. to finish a race come in first/second etc His horse came in second to last. 7. if the tide comes in, the sea moves towards the land and covers the edge of it ᅳopposite go out come in for something phrasal verb come in for criticism/blame/scrutiny to be criticized, blamed etc for something The government has come in for fierce criticism over its handling of this affair. come into something phrasal verb 1. to receive money, land, or property from someone after they have died She'll come into quite a lot of money when her father dies. 2. to be involved in something Josie doesn't come into the movie until quite near the end. Where do I come into all this? 3. come into view/sight if something comes into view, you begin to see it The mountains were just coming into view. 4. come into leaf/flower/blossom to start to produce leaves or flowers The early roses were just coming into flower. spoken used to say that something is not important Money doesn't really come into it. to become very good, useful, or important in a particular situation On icy roads, a four-wheel drive vehicle really comes into its own. come of something phrasal verb to happen as a result of something I did ask a few questions, but nothing came of it. That's what comes of not practising - you've forgotten everything! come off phrasal verb 1. come off (something) to become removed from something The label had come off, so there was no way of knowing what was on the disk. 2. come off (something) British English to fall off something Dyson came off his bike as he rounded the last corner, but wasn't badly hurt. 3. in formal if something that has been planned comes off, it happens In the end the trip never came off. 4. informal to be successful It was a good idea, but it didn't quite come off. The performance on the first night came off pretty well.
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