to become fashionable again
to become successful or effective after being in a bad situation, especially in a sports event
to react or reply, especially by expressing your opinion in a strong clear way
to return to a place
to start to be remembered again
to start to happen or exist again
And do you think he will come back to me?
As the bear came back again he shot it dead.
Be careful you don't mislead her into thinking you might come back.
But audiences come back for it again and again.
But they now need to count themselves lucky they are being looked after and that some good names are coming back into the sport.
Come back to the moment he knew she wasn't a kid.
Did you come back thinking differently?
Gravity could come back at any moment.
I bet the young actor loves rolling out the line about coming back to see his magic wand.
I can’t think of her name right now, but I’m sure it’ll come back to me.
It is the worst moment to come back on this subject.
Jane came back with a strong response.
Personal relationships are also coming back into focus.
She also promised to come back from time to time.
She can't come back a moment too soon.
Short skirts are coming back again.
So we will come back again.
The answer also came back as yes.
The good weather seemed to be coming back at last.
The pain has never come back since.
There is a feeling that this will come back again.
They came back and talked about what they were going to do with me.
They came back from behind to win 3–2.
We decided to come back to Scotland for another holiday.
We had an honest conversation and said we should have something to come back to.
We have got to address that and come back with something.
When she came back she had something folded up in her hand.
You don't necessarily come back afterwards and think you have really been away.
You need something special to come back and win the game from that position.
comes back
coming back
came back
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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