intransitive. To arrive, to be present. Obsolete (archaic and rare after Middle English).

intransitive. spec. To reach one's destination by moving or travelling towards it; to arrive, present oneself. Esp. without adverb or prepositional…

intransitive. To go or come. Usually with adverb or prepositional phrase indicating direction. Cf. worth, v.1 3d.

intransitive. To arrive, come. Also reflexive.

intransitive. With adverb or prepositional phrase. To come to or arrive at a place; to come to a particular state or condition, or a point in a…

transitive. To get at, to reach; to reach with a blow; to hit. Also figurative. Obsolete.

transitive. To guide or direct (a person) to or into a place, state, condition, etc. Frequently in to wis and rede. Also reflexive. Also intransitive…

intransitive. To make or find one's way; also in weakened sense, to arrive at or come to some place, etc.; in early use often a mere synonym of…

intransitive. To arrive, to land. Also: to travel, to go. In early use frequently with up.

intransitive. To return to or from a specified place or person; to come back again. Usually with from, to, etc.

intransitive (a) To land, arrive; (b) to steer, proceed, take oneself off, go; (Astrology) to approach in conjunction or aspect. Obsolete.

intransitive. To arrive at or reach a destination; to reach the final stages of proceeding towards a destination.

To come to the destination of a journey or reach a specified place, person, etc.; to come on the scene… intransitive. With at, in, on, upon, or…

To come so far as, succeed in coming to, get (to). to attain to = reach, arrive at. archaic.

intransitive. To arrive. Obsolete.

to come to hand: to come within reach; to arrive, turn up; to be received or obtained.

intransitive. To arrive, come to a place.

intransitive. To arrive at.

intransitive. To reach a destination; to complete an activity; to endure an experience.

intransitive. To succeed in getting to a person, point, or place. With to, or occasionally with other prepositions or adverbs. Now rare in British…

To or at an implied or specified place; from one place to another. Frequently in to be along: to come to a place; to arrive.

literal and figurative. To arrive at a place, a stage in a journey, or the like; to come to a stage in a progression; to end in something. Also with…

intransitive. †To enter into a country, etc. (obsolete); to involve oneself in (an intricate path, etc.).

intransitive. Of a person: to reach a destination, esp. to arrive home. Also: (of a train, bus, or passenger aircraft) to arrive at its destination.

colloquial. To move or proceed briskly; to depart. So to breeze in: to arrive or enter briskly. Originally U.S.