Advertisement
Advertisement
come from
verb
- to be or have been a resident or native (of)
Ernst comes from Geneva
- to originate from or derive from
the word filibuster comes from the Dutch word for pirate
chocolate comes from the cacao tree
- where someone is coming from informal.the reasons for someone's behaviour, opinions, or comments
I can understand where you're coming from
Example Sentences
A forensic botanist said there was "very strong evidence" the wedge had come from the Sycamore Gap tree.
And O鈥機onnell punches it into a banger, without question, calling forth an electricity that can only come from one man's blood memory, Remmick's.
If that reporting is true, think of what might come from attaching Trump鈥檚 name to extra charges on receipts and invoices across the country.
The most marked political shift has come from the Conservatives, who have moved from setting the 2050 target, enthusiastically embracing green goals set by Boris Johnson, to a slowing of some targets under Rishi Sunak and, finally, abandoning 2050 under Kemi Badenoch.
International immigrants, who now mostly come from Asia, bolster the state鈥檚 population against loss from those who leave for other states.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse