come with
Third Person
comes with
Present Participle
coming with
Past Tense
came with
Past Participle
come with
1
to be inherently associated with an entity or an event
- Attending the workshop ensures you come with an active involvement in the learning sessions.
- The membership comes with an automatic association with exclusive club events.
- The sponsorship package ensures your brand comes with visibility at the charity gala.
- Each ticket purchase guarantees you come with a direct link to the main concert.
- Being a shareholder comes with the advantage of coming with influence in company decisions.
2
(Upper Midwestern US) to accompany or join someone or something
- I'm going to the store; would you like to come with?
- The invitation said I could bring a friend, so I'm planning to come with my sister.
- If you're heading to the meeting, I'll come with to offer support.
- The package deal allows you to come with a group and enjoy a discounted rate.
- It's always more fun to come with friends to events like these.