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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
As much as the show is about Molly’s journey, this is also a story about caregiving — about the perils and the sorrows of it but also the kind of joy that can come from wanting to care for someone else, almost in spite of your own well-being.
However, what this class has shown me is that you can come from any unique background and still approach it like you’re practicing every single day.
“We have experience here in this community of the tragedies that come from companies that don’t operate responsibly. … We have some serious concerns about what’s being proposed with the Sable pipeline.”
Mayonnaise is a reminder that something deeply flavorful, rich and airy can come from the most basic ingredients: egg, garlic, lemon, oil, salt.
A similar result will certainly come from cutting $12 billion from state health service grants.
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