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View definitions for come from

come from

verb as in arise, emanate

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Example Sentences

Still, some of the most pointed pushback has come from Mexico’s “collectives,” grass-roots volunteers — mostly women — who search for the more than 100,000 disappeared, often risking their lives.

Mr Matthysen said this could not have all come from Rwanda.

From BBC

“This nomination represents something very beautiful because of where we come from and how difficult life has been for our generation,” said Rawayana vocalist Alberto “Beto” Montenegro.

This nomination represents something very beautiful because of where we come from and how difficult life has been for our generation.

The album starts with the lyrics: “I leap into the void in life, with or without parachute…” It also reflects the sounds of us who come from a country whose major cities lie on the coast, so we play a lot with those elements.

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

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