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Example sentences for "come round"

  • It's what everybody was saying, and I think everybody's glad to see that you've come round to their point of view.

  • But I think you have come round to my way of thinking.

  • Come round, and we will sit over the fire, and chat like old friends.

  • In fact one of the boys called for him, and induced him to come round to school earlier than usual.

  • The next day Ferguson said, "Harry, come round to my house, and take tea to-night.

  • If I come round to yours, will you show me round?

  • I have' asked Murdy to come round," continued Malcolm Sage, still intent upon his game.

  • It's very kind of you to come round so promptly, Carfon," he added, pushing a box of cigars towards the inspector.

  • If you're wrong about the money, and he shouldn't come round, where should we be then?

  • But there was still much to be done in London before the Goodwood week should come round, in all of which Mr Melmotte was concerned, and of much of which Mr Melmotte was the very centre.

  • The father and mother will be sure to come round, if--' 'The mother is nothing.

  • She'd a' come round may be, if she'd a' been left alone.

  • Thank God, you can do what I couldn't and that I've come round to trusting to you for it before it's too late.

  • Not in any way that wouldn't come round in the long run to my staying here as William's pensioner.

  • I was just writing a note to you, asking you to come round.

  • I'll come round to-night and let you know.

  • I came round to ask whether you and your husband would care to come round to lunch to-day.

  • I will call on the doctor and beg him to come round early.

  • I shall get my father down to the country as soon as I can, and I trust he'll come round.

  • Come round to me after dinner, and we will talk it over," said Mary Carimon, when they parted.

  • Oh, she'll come round--she'll have to come round.

  • But, of course, she would have to come round.

  • It's too cold to open the window; come round, and I'll open the door.

  • I must get you to come round with me, Dale, and see what I am doing to the land," the earl said.

  • Then, the hour for their meeting having come round, Mr Crosbie came into the Board-room.

  • Come round," said Lily, anxious to spare her mother the necessity of showing herself at once.

  • The mistake you are most likely to make is that of letting the left knee bend as you begin to come round.

  • It now struck Jane that she might find employment at this work until better times should come round.

  • There, don't come round me," she cried, as she flung herself into it.

  • Colin's, "whether some of the better-conducted of the men might not be induced to come round to East's in an evening?

  • Times upon times I asked Tyrrett to come round of an evening to Robert East's," continued William.

  • He come round at last, and with nothing stronger than water, which Mrs. Smith kept pouring into 'is mouth.

  • Come round to-morrow afternoon," said Mrs. Riddel, pausing at the end of the lane.

  • Nearly new surplice, sir; and I shall have to come round in forma pauperis for subscriptions to get another.

  • Go and tell Dick not to take out the horse, but to come round here.

  • I'll come round to your surgery to-night, and--hist!


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "come round" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    availed himself; come after; come against; come ashore; come bride; come down; come fill; come hame; come next; come nigh; come right; come till; come true; come under; come unto; come with; comes from; criminal cases; first cousins; for your; long past; must strive; print system; prove the; should want; sugar finely