Phrasal Verb - Coming Around
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.Definition
Phrasal verb meaning to start to understand or agree with an idea or behavior that was previously opposed, often as a result of exposure to new information or a change in circumstances. It can also imply a gradual process of acceptance or tolerance.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | After learning about the benefits of veganism, she started to come around to the idea. |
| 2 | He used to hate mornings, but after a few months of exercise, he began to come around to the idea of waking up early. |
| 3 | I was skeptical at first, but after hearing his side of the story, I started to come around to his point of view. |
| 4 | It took her a while, but eventually she came around to the idea of trying new foods. |
| 5 | I was hesitant to dress in bold fashion, but after seeing her confidence, I started to come around to the idea. |
| 6 | After years of studying the language, he finally came around to the idea that he could learn it. |
| 7 | They used to be against the proposal, but after hearing the concerns of the local community, they started to come around to the idea. |
| 8 | I didn't think I could handle the stress of a new job, but as I began working, I started to come around to the idea. |
| 9 | He never used to be a fan of chocolate, but after trying it with a certain flavor, he started to come around to the taste. |
| 10 | I initially thought it was a bad idea, but after hearing the reasoning behind it, I started to come around to the suggestion. |