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View definitions for come from

come from

verb as in arise, emanate

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Example Sentences

Fast, bouncy pitches usually come from a soil with a high clay content, yet clay is no friend of the ryegrass that grows in this country.

From BBC

"That catalyst has come from Rob Key, Baz and Stokes, but it feels like it sits strongly across England men's cricket," says Barney.

From BBC

The refurbished devices either come from deceased individuals or those who need a pacemaker upgrade to a device with more advanced functions.

Many of the pacemakers come from Implant Recycling, LLC, a Michigan environmental and recycling company that services the crematory and cemetery industries.

“You just bring in guys who fit that mold,” said Dupree, who still harbors animosity over those division clashes, “and obviously that mold comes from those hard-nosed organizations. When you come from a winning culture, losing a game is devastating. … They want to win.”

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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