D
Dicread
HomeDictionaryCcome

come

Intransitive VerbTransitive Verb
pl: nullpast: camepp: comeing: comingcomp: nullsup: null

This word captures the sensation of approach and arrival, focusing on the destination rather than the journey. It creates a mental image of a gap closing between the subject and the speaker or a target point. Because of its versatility, it often functions as a helper verb to indicate the onset of a state or a change in condition. In social contexts, it carries a strong invitation or a sense of belonging, as seen when asking someone to come along. It is far more casual and directional than arrive, which feels more formal and focused on the completion of a trip.

Meanings

Intransitive Verb
[someone][something]

To move toward or arrive at a place.

"The train should come into the station soon."

Transitive Verb
[something]

To reach a certain state or result.

"The total comes to twenty dollars."

Intransitive Verb
[someone]

To be available or sold in a specific style.

"This shirt comes in three different colors."

Last Updated: May 27, 2026Report an Error