to come
phrase
: existing or arriving in the future
in the days to come
There will be more trouble to come.
Examples of to come in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Those moments would lay the groundwork for others to come that were far more consequential and far more meaningful.
—
Dawn M. Turner,
Chicago Tribune,
5 July 2026
Fortunately, finding a place to park is usually easier than finding a seat thanks to several nearby garages, although street parking can be harder to come by.
—
Blair Crosby,
AJC.com,
5 July 2026
Even more than Stinnerbom’s cardamom bun — which some praise as the best in Oslo — the more elemental cinnamon notes, enhanced with lemon zest and juice, allow the sourdough’s multifaceted dimensions to come through.
—
Laurie Ochoa,
Los Angeles Times,
5 July 2026
Mourners had also been advised not to stay too long, to allow others to come.
—
Nasser Karimi,
Arkansas Online,
5 July 2026
Yet, for those failings, the Selecao found a way to come through on both occasions – mainly due to the in-game changes Ancelotti made.
—
Chris Evans,
Forbes.com,
5 July 2026
With Colorado threatening to land a haymaker, third baseman Casey Schmitt pulled off a play that will be remembered for years to come.
—
Justice Delos Santos,
Mercury News,
4 July 2026
Our goal is not to tell you what to think, but to give you the essential knowledge and understanding to come to your own intelligent conclusions.
—
The Christian Science Monitor,
Christian Science Monitor,
4 July 2026
For next steps, Maguire said Opus has the right to come back and re-engage the process with a new application, which would have to go through the same process as the initial application.
—
Mars King,
Twin Cities,
4 July 2026
Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to
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Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.
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Dawn M. Turner,
Chicago Tribune,
5 July 2026
Fortunately, finding a place to park is usually easier than finding a seat thanks to several nearby garages, although street parking can be harder to come by.
—
Blair Crosby,
AJC.com,
5 July 2026
Even more than Stinnerbom’s cardamom bun — which some praise as the best in Oslo — the more elemental cinnamon notes, enhanced with lemon zest and juice, allow the sourdough’s multifaceted dimensions to come through.
—
Laurie Ochoa,
Los Angeles Times,
5 July 2026
Mourners had also been advised not to stay too long, to allow others to come.
—
Nasser Karimi,
Arkansas Online,
5 July 2026
Yet, for those failings, the Selecao found a way to come through on both occasions – mainly due to the in-game changes Ancelotti made.
—
Chris Evans,
Forbes.com,
5 July 2026
With Colorado threatening to land a haymaker, third baseman Casey Schmitt pulled off a play that will be remembered for years to come.
—
Justice Delos Santos,
Mercury News,
4 July 2026
Our goal is not to tell you what to think, but to give you the essential knowledge and understanding to come to your own intelligent conclusions.
—
The Christian Science Monitor,
Christian Science Monitor,
4 July 2026
For next steps, Maguire said Opus has the right to come back and re-engage the process with a new application, which would have to go through the same process as the initial application.
—
Mars King,
Twin Cities,
4 July 2026
Cite this Entry
“To come.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/to%20come. Accessed 7 Jul. 2026.
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