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View definitions for come along

come along

verb as in progress, develop

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Example Sentences

But then one comes along with the boldness to suggest there’s a connection in simply feeling the ache and disappointments of life with others — somehow that’s enough.

White Correal said the buyer "said something beautiful to me: 'I'm exceptionally happy that I won this lot; but I don't own it, I'm merely the custodian until the next person will come along'."

From BBC

He is a full-time host who enjoys a comfortable salary and the perks that come along with a high-profile TV job.

Revivals don’t come along all that often, so don’t pass up this opportunity to see this spectacular production.

By the time “Weekend Update” came along, with two non-election related character bits that missed the mark, the sketches began to feel exhausted and rote, with bad premises and weak writing.

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

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