英语词汇“come in”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Phr V

come in

comes, coming, came, come

come in

if someone comes in when you are in a room or building, they enter that room or buildingoften an order

She knocked on the door and a voice from inside shouted 'Come in!'

if a train, bus, ship, or aircraft comes in, it arrives at the place it is travelling to

Has the 8.05 train from Edinburgh come in yet?

incoming

adjective (always before noun) an incoming aircraft or weapon {e.g. missile} is one which has reached or almost reached the place it is travelling to

Passengers on incoming flights must collect their luggage before they pass through customs.This new defence system can track and destroy incoming short-range missiles.

to arrive at the place where you live or work

I was so tired, I didn't even hear James come in last night.I'll come in early tomorrow to finish that off.

to do some work for a company or in someone's houseoften + to do sth

We've got an electrician coming in to fix the lights tomorrow.

if news, a result, a letter, or a telephone call comes in, it is received

Reports are coming in of a plane crash off Long Island.We stayed up all night watching the election results come in.Hundreds of letters have come in complaining about the programme.

incoming

adjective (always before noun)

I have a special tray for incoming mail on my desk.This phone is for incoming calls only.

if something comes in, it arrives at a shop or place of work and becomes available to buy or to useusually + adv/prep

You can't buy Seville oranges all year round - they usually come in just after Christmas.

(always + adv/prep) if you describe how someone in a race or competition comes in, you describe how quickly they finish the race or competition

Smith finished the course in 2 minutes 50 seconds, and the next competitor came in 5 seconds later.The Christian Democrats came in third with 12.3% of the vote.

(always + adv/prep) if you describe how the result of an activity, especially a business deal, comes in, you describe how successful it is, especially how much it cost or how much profit you made

The project came in £150, 000 under budget.The results came in slightly better than we expected.

if work comes in, a company is asked to do it

Despite the recession, new business is coming in steadily.

if the tide (= the regular change in the level of the sea) comes in, the sea comes nearer the beach or coast

As we walked back along the beach, the tide was coming in fast.

incoming

adjective (always before noun)

The wreckage of the boat was washed onto the beach by the incoming tide.

if you describe how someone comes in when you are discussing a plan, you describe how they will be involved in it

We need someone to drive us to the airport, and that's where Bob comes in.

to start speaking during a discussion

Do you mind if I come in here and tell you about the arrangements for this afternoon?

often + on

I'd like to come in on that point.

sometimes + with

Steve came in with a suggestion about how we could improve the system.

to be useful for something

Those old blankets will come in when the weather gets colder.Helen's mechanical know-how came in handy when our car broke down last night.

to become involved in something which a group of people are planningoften + on

It'll cost you £500 if you want to come in on the deal.

sometimes + with

Do you want to come in with us to buy Sheila's present?

come in

1. To enter a place, such as a room, house, etc. Often used as an imperative. In this usage, "on" can be used between "come" and "in." I came in while the meeting was in progress, so I waited in the back. Come in! I'm in the kitchen! Come on in and have a seat.

2. To arrive at a particular place or destination. Those dresses were scheduled to come in last Tuesday. When does your flight come in?

3. To finish a contest or competition in a particular position or place (as in first, second, third, etc.). I didn't expect to come in first or anything, but finishing last is pretty disappointing.

4. To join something that is already in progress, often in a particular way or role. Ashley will sing the verse, and then we'll all come in on the chorus.

5. To be received, as of a transmission. Call me back later—you're not coming in well, so I can barely hear you.

6. To have or finish with a particular value or measurement. You came in at two minutes and 30 seconds, which is a better time than your last race. The estimate came in way too high, so we have to solicit more bids.

7. To approach or reach the shore, as of the tide. If you're trying to stay dry, we should move our chairs back before the tide comes in again.

8. To receive or be subject to something. Those boys are going to have to come in for a punishment after starting the food fight.

9. To join a group in doing something. We're pooling our money to get Sean a graduation gift, if you want to come in with us.

come on in

A polite request or command to enter some place. Come on in, we've got a place at the table ready for you! Thank you for calling over, won't you please come on in?

Come (on) in.

and come on in(to) something

Enter.; Come into this place. (A polite invitation to enter someone's home, office, room, etc. It is more emphatic with on.) Bob: Hello, you guys. Come on in. We're just about to start dinner. Bill: Come in. Nice to see you. Mary: I hope we're not too early. Bill: Not at all. Come on into the house and have a cold drink.

come in

1. to enter. (Often a command or polite request.) Please come in. If you will come in and have a seat, I will tell Betty that you are here.

2. to arrive; [for a shipment of something] to arrive. New models come in almost every week. When do you expect a new batch to come in? The tomatoes will come in at the end of July. The election results came in early in the evening.

3. [for a broadcast signal] to be received satisfactorily. Can you hear me? How am I coming in? You are coming in all right.

come in a certain position

to finish in a certain position or rank. Fred came in fourth in the race. He was afraid he would come in last.

come in

1. Arrive, become available for use or begin to produce, as in Has the new fall line come in yet? or The latest reports are coming in now, or This well has just begun to come in. [Late 1800s]

2. Also, come in on. Join an enterprise, as in Do you want to come in on our venture? [Mid-1800s]

3. Be one of those who finish a contest or race, as in My horse came in last. [Late 1800s]

4. Perform or function, as in This mixer comes in very handy, or Where does my department come in? [Late 1800s] Also see come in handy.

5. Enter into an account, issue, or list, as in Where does this question come in? or Please explain where in this long process I come in. This usage dates from Shakespeare's time and appears in The Tempest (2:1): "Widow? A pox on that! How came that widow in?" Also see subsequent entries beginning with come in; come into; this is where I came in.

come on in

Please enter, as in Come on in, the door's open. This phrase is simply a friendly request to enter one's house or some other place. The related come on in, the water's fine originated as an encouragement (or, sometimes, a command) to a reluctant or fearful swimmer but has been extended to other activities, as in Come on in, the water's fine-this is a great office to work in!

come in

1. To enter some enclosed region: You may open the door and come in.

2. To arrive or become available: We don't have any summer hats now, but a new shipment will be coming in soon. Some important information just came in that we think you should know about.

3. To arrive at an airport, harbor, or other central location. Used especially of modes of transportation: The flight comes in at 6:00.

4. To approach or encroach upon a shoreline: The tide is coming in after noon. Big waves will come in for some time after the storm.

5. To arrive, among those who finish a contest or race, at some rank with respect to the others: My friend came in fifth place in the spelling contest, and I came in last. These two runners will come in ahead of the others.

6. To be received. Used of wireless communications: The radio signal is not coming in well because of the electrical storm.

7. To take on a specified role: You don't have to help move the boxes; come in when we need you for the furniture. Chapter five of the book is where the main character comes in.

8. come in at To be measured or evaluated as having some value: The heaviest of the parcels came in at more than ten pounds.

9. come in for To be subject to something: The engineers came in for high praise with their clever design. The officials will come in for sharp criticism by the newspapers.

10. come in with To join some group in some endeavor or toward achieving something: Do you want to come in with us to buy a birthday present for Timmy?

词汇	come in
释义	Phr V come in comes, coming, came, come come in if someone comes in when you are in a room or building, they enter that room or buildingoften an order She knocked on the door and a voice from inside shouted 'Come in!' if a train, bus, ship, or aircraft comes in, it arrives at the place it is travelling to Has the 8.05 train from Edinburgh come in yet? incoming adjective (always before noun) an incoming aircraft or weapon {e.g. missile} is one which has reached or almost reached the place it is travelling to Passengers on incoming flights must collect their luggage before they pass through customs.This new defence system can track and destroy incoming short-range missiles. to arrive at the place where you live or work I was so tired, I didn't even hear James come in last night.I'll come in early tomorrow to finish that off. to do some work for a company or in someone's houseoften + to do sth We've got an electrician coming in to fix the lights tomorrow. if news, a result, a letter, or a telephone call comes in, it is received Reports are coming in of a plane crash off Long Island.We stayed up all night watching the election results come in.Hundreds of letters have come in complaining about the programme. incoming adjective (always before noun) I have a special tray for incoming mail on my desk.This phone is for incoming calls only. if something comes in, it arrives at a shop or place of work and becomes available to buy or to useusually + adv/prep You can't buy Seville oranges all year round - they usually come in just after Christmas. (always + adv/prep) if you describe how someone in a race or competition comes in, you describe how quickly they finish the race or competition Smith finished the course in 2 minutes 50 seconds, and the next competitor came in 5 seconds later.The Christian Democrats came in third with 12.3% of the vote. (always + adv/prep) if you describe how the result of an activity, especially a business deal, comes in, you describe how successful it is, especially how much it cost or how much profit you made The project came in £150, 000 under budget.The results came in slightly better than we expected. if work comes in, a company is asked to do it Despite the recession, new business is coming in steadily. if the tide (= the regular change in the level of the sea) comes in, the sea comes nearer the beach or coast As we walked back along the beach, the tide was coming in fast. incoming adjective (always before noun) The wreckage of the boat was washed onto the beach by the incoming tide. if you describe how someone comes in when you are discussing a plan, you describe how they will be involved in it We need someone to drive us to the airport, and that's where Bob comes in. to start speaking during a discussion Do you mind if I come in here and tell you about the arrangements for this afternoon? often + on I'd like to come in on that point. sometimes + with Steve came in with a suggestion about how we could improve the system. to be useful for something Those old blankets will come in when the weather gets colder.Helen's mechanical know-how came in handy when our car broke down last night. to become involved in something which a group of people are planningoften + on It'll cost you £500 if you want to come in on the deal. sometimes + with Do you want to come in with us to buy Sheila's present? phrasecome in1. come in to enter a room or a building - used especially when asking someone to enter the room or building that you are in: "Come in!" said a deep voice from inside the room. Would you like to come in and have a drink?2. come in to come to the place where you work: Which days are you coming in this week? Don't forget to telephone the office if you're not coming in.3. come in if a train, bus, plane, or ship comes in, it arrives at a station, airport, or port: What time should the train from Boston come in? Crowds of people were down at the port, waiting for the ship to come in.■ SIMILAR TO: arriveincoming adj always before noun travelling towards a place and arriving soon: incoming flights incoming passengers4. come in to come to your house, office etc in order to do some work for you: Tina, the housekeeper, comes in three times a week. The builders are coming in during August, while we're on holiday.5. come in if something such as a report, a letter, a telephone call etc comes in, you receive it: The call I was waiting for came in at 9 o'clock on Saturday. When reports of the disaster first came in, people found it hard to believe. Several job offers had come in, but none of them were what I wanted. adj always before noun an incoming message or telephone call is one that you receive: incoming messages6. come in to become involved in or part of a plan, organized activity etc+ on Everyone who joins the company is asked if they want to come in on the share purchase scheme.where/how sb/sth comes in (=what someone or something's part in a plan is) It's sounds interesting, but I'm afraid I still don't see how I come in. We need someone who knows the area well, and that's where Mick comes in.7. come in if money or work comes in, you earn it or get it: We never had enough money - we spent it as soon as it came in. Have you got much work coming in at the moment? Engineering firms say they have a lot of new orders coming in this year.income n C the amount of money that you earn each month or year: an annual income of $28,0008. come in to finish a race, competition etc in a particular position, or within a particular time: The favourite horse only just finished the race, coming in way behind the others.come in first/second etc In the women's competition, Irina Slutskaya of Russia came in first.9. come in if something in a shop comes in, a supply of it reaches the shop and becomes available: Our winter coats don't usually come in until September. Thousands of copies of the song sold out as soon as they came in.10. come in BrE if a new law or something that has recently been invented comes in, it starts to be used and to have an effect: A new law came in today requiring all bars and restaurants in Athens to close by 2 am. In the early 80s, computers were just starting to come in.■ SIMILAR TO: be introduced11. come in if a new fashion comes in, it starts to be fashionable: Bright colours are coming in again for this summer. When did short skirts first come in?12. come in useful/handy to be useful for something: Keep that box - it might come in handy for something. My medical training's come in very useful in a lot of different ways.13. come in to get a position of power, or start to do an important job: "The last thing we need now is for the Socialists to come in and wreck the economy," Michael said.+ as Bastiaens came in as chief executive and took over the running of the company.incoming adj always before noun an incoming government, official etc has recently been elected or chosen for that position: the incoming government14. come in BrE to join a conversation or discussion, often by interrupting someone: Excuse me, can I come in here?+ on Then George suddenly came in on the conversation too.15. come in to cost or be a particular amount - used in business to talk about the figures involved in something+ at We were quoted $60 a square yard to do this work, and now it's coming in at $150. If the national wheat crop comes in at only 30 bushels an acre, prices will stay high.16. the tide/sea comes in when the tide comes in, the sea moves towards the land. The tide is the regular movement or the sea, caused by the moon.: It's only safe to swim here when the tide's coming in.■ OPPOSITE: go outincoming adj always before noun an incoming tide is coming further in to the land: The rocks were slowly being covered by the incoming tide.17. come in BrE if a season or a month comes in, it begins: The winter came in early that year, and lasted through till April. come in 1. To enter a place, such as a room, house, etc. Often used as an imperative. In this usage, "on" can be used between "come" and "in." I came in while the meeting was in progress, so I waited in the back. Come in! I'm in the kitchen! Come on in and have a seat. 2. To arrive at a particular place or destination. Those dresses were scheduled to come in last Tuesday. When does your flight come in? 3. To finish a contest or competition in a particular position or place (as in first, second, third, etc.). I didn't expect to come in first or anything, but finishing last is pretty disappointing. 4. To join something that is already in progress, often in a particular way or role. Ashley will sing the verse, and then we'll all come in on the chorus. 5. To be received, as of a transmission. Call me back later—you're not coming in well, so I can barely hear you. 6. To have or finish with a particular value or measurement. You came in at two minutes and 30 seconds, which is a better time than your last race. The estimate came in way too high, so we have to solicit more bids. 7. To approach or reach the shore, as of the tide. If you're trying to stay dry, we should move our chairs back before the tide comes in again. 8. To receive or be subject to something. Those boys are going to have to come in for a punishment after starting the food fight. 9. To join a group in doing something. We're pooling our money to get Sean a graduation gift, if you want to come in with us. come on in A polite request or command to enter some place. Come on in, we've got a place at the table ready for you! Thank you for calling over, won't you please come on in? Come (on) in. and come on in(to) something Enter.; Come into this place. (A polite invitation to enter someone's home, office, room, etc. It is more emphatic with on.) Bob: Hello, you guys. Come on in. We're just about to start dinner. Bill: Come in. Nice to see you. Mary: I hope we're not too early. Bill: Not at all. Come on into the house and have a cold drink. come in 1. to enter. (Often a command or polite request.) Please come in. If you will come in and have a seat, I will tell Betty that you are here. 2. to arrive; [for a shipment of something] to arrive. New models come in almost every week. When do you expect a new batch to come in? The tomatoes will come in at the end of July. The election results came in early in the evening. 3. [for a broadcast signal] to be received satisfactorily. Can you hear me? How am I coming in? You are coming in all right. come in a certain position to finish in a certain position or rank. Fred came in fourth in the race. He was afraid he would come in last. come in 1. Arrive, become available for use or begin to produce, as in Has the new fall line come in yet? or The latest reports are coming in now, or This well has just begun to come in. [Late 1800s] 2. Also, come in on. Join an enterprise, as in Do you want to come in on our venture? [Mid-1800s] 3. Be one of those who finish a contest or race, as in My horse came in last. [Late 1800s] 4. Perform or function, as in This mixer comes in very handy, or Where does my department come in? [Late 1800s] Also see come in handy. 5. Enter into an account, issue, or list, as in Where does this question come in? or Please explain where in this long process I come in. This usage dates from Shakespeare's time and appears in The Tempest (2:1): "Widow? A pox on that! How came that widow in?" Also see subsequent entries beginning with come in; come into; this is where I came in. come on in Please enter, as in Come on in, the door's open. This phrase is simply a friendly request to enter one's house or some other place. The related come on in, the water's fine originated as an encouragement (or, sometimes, a command) to a reluctant or fearful swimmer but has been extended to other activities, as in Come on in, the water's fine-this is a great office to work in! come in v. 1. To enter some enclosed region: You may open the door and come in. 2. To arrive or become available: We don't have any summer hats now, but a new shipment will be coming in soon. Some important information just came in that we think you should know about. 3. To arrive at an airport, harbor, or other central location. Used especially of modes of transportation: The flight comes in at 6:00. 4. To approach or encroach upon a shoreline: The tide is coming in after noon. Big waves will come in for some time after the storm. 5. To arrive, among those who finish a contest or race, at some rank with respect to the others: My friend came in fifth place in the spelling contest, and I came in last. These two runners will come in ahead of the others. 6. To be received. Used of wireless communications: The radio signal is not coming in well because of the electrical storm. 7. To take on a specified role: You don't have to help move the boxes; come in when we need you for the furniture. Chapter five of the book is where the main character comes in. 8. come in at To be measured or evaluated as having some value: The heaviest of the parcels came in at more than ten pounds. 9. come in for To be subject to something: The engineers came in for high praise with their clever design. The officials will come in for sharp criticism by the newspapers. 10. come in with To join some group in some endeavor or toward achieving something: Do you want to come in with us to buy a birthday present for Timmy?
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