Come full circle
To be completely opposite from one`s starting point. The university has come full circle with its policy on new students.
To be completely opposite from one`s starting point. The university has come full circle with its policy on new students.
To come as a surprise and with no warning. The truck came from nowhere as we were driving along the road.
To come from many different places. The people came from far and wide to hear the new band.
To be useful or convenient. I think that the small hammer will come in handy to fix the desk.
To charge too much for your services, to ask for a price that is too high. The salesman came in high during the negotiations and could not sell... Read more →
To offer a low amount of money for a product or service. The company came in low with an offer for our product.
To plead guilty to a crime in order to get a lesser penalty. To admit that you are guilty of a crime in order to try to get a less severe... Read more →
To originate from somewhere, to be a native of a place. Several of the new students come from Mexico.
To avoid doing something that you were planning to do. My friend copped out from our plan to go to the beach for the day.
To send a copy of a letter or memo or email to someone. I plan to copy my supervisor on the letter that I am writing.