Examples of 'come to mean' in a sentence
Meaning of "come to mean"
come to mean - to evolve or develop into a particular definition, understanding, or significance over time
How to use "come to mean" in a sentence
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come to mean
You have come to mean a great deal to me.
But unfortunately the puppet has come to mean.
You have come to mean the world to me.
That is what the word prerogative has come to mean.
This has come to mean trout river.
I wonder sometimes what people thought she would come to mean to me.
Only later did it come to mean suffering in general.
Come to mean a day of relaxation and.
Airports have come to mean an awful lot to me.
Please do not be insulted but you have come to mean a lot to me.
Life has come to mean writhing in pain.
I think that we already knew that the ass had come to mean.
So horseshoes have come to mean good luck.
It has come to mean more than it is in transactional terms.
I know what it had come to mean to you.
See also
It has come to mean anyone with a golden heart.
I was hoping your present had come to mean as much to you.
It has come to mean exploitation.
Media is just a word that has come to mean bad journalism.
It has come to mean an impostor.
White roses fringed in red have come to mean the same thing.
This has come to mean high sewing in the modern times.
Having an unproductive worker can come to mean a working day lost week.
Lua has come to mean different things over the years.
In this country the word has come to mean an advocate or helper.
We have seen things the same way And that might come to mean.
You have come to mean something to me.
National independence and socialism would come to mean the same thing.
Borders come to mean a great deal.
They are either nonexistent or so shy that they do not come to mean real change.
The phrase has come to mean an inescapable conclusion.
Photos with you in them are special and they will come to mean a lot more.
The phrase has come to mean a continuous struggle.
But I was not thinking in the typical negative sense that phrase has come to mean.
What you have come to mean to me.
Unfortunately, in your country it has come to mean.
The river basin has come to mean a highway of communication.
After the verification of the quark model, strong interaction has come to mean QCD.
Those two words had come to mean so much to her.
It may come to mean a blockage, projects stalled or slowed.
In this context catholic would come to mean both universal and orthodox.
It's come to mean something completely different.
But unfortunately the puppet has come to mean more than that to him.
Today it has come to mean a holy or sacred place that is visited by believers.
Their calming blue shades have also come to mean peace and tranquility.
The word has come to mean almost any mixed drink that contains alcohol.
It means so much to me and I have come to mean so much to them.
Democracy has come to mean much more than winning elections.
They mean so much to me and I have come to mean so much to them.
To define has come to mean almost the same thing as to understand.
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Examples of using Mean
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I do not mean that your feelings are tiny
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The mean treatment duration was two years
Examples of using Come
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It did not even come from his instructions
I come to offer my resignation for my post as chancellor
I just happened to come here for sightseeing
