coming-in
Definition
- Noun:
- Entry or arrival of goods: "coming-in" refers to the act of goods arriving or being imported, especially in a commercial or logistical context.
- Incoming flow: It can denote the process of something entering a place, such as merchandise, resources, or materials.
Usage Examples
- Noun:
- The company recorded a steady coming-in of raw materials this quarter. (The arrival of goods for production.)
- Customs officials inspected the coming-in of imported electronics. (The entry of goods into the country.)
- The warehouse manager tracks the coming-in and going-out of all inventory. (The flow of goods entering and leaving.)
Advanced Usage
"coming-in of funds": the receipt or inflow of money or financial resources.
- The charity reported a significant coming-in of donations after the campaign. (The arrival of monetary contributions.)
"coming-in of new stock": the arrival of fresh inventory in a retail or business setting.
- The store is preparing for the coming-in of new summer fashion lines. (The arrival of new products.)
Variants and Related Words
- Incoming (adj/n): arriving or being received; the act of coming in.
- The incoming shipment was delayed due to weather. (The arriving goods.)
- Come in (phrasal verb): to enter or arrive.
- The goods will come in next week. (They will arrive.)
Synonyms
- Arrival: the act of reaching a destination.
- Influx: a large arrival or inflow of people, goods, or resources.
- Receipt: the act of receiving something, especially goods or payments.
Phrasal Verbs
- Come in: to enter or be received.
- The new stock came in this morning. (The goods arrived.)
Related Idioms
- Coming in on the tide: used metaphorically for goods or opportunities arriving in a steady, natural flow.
- With the new trade agreement, foreign products are coming in on the tide. (Arriving abundantly and regularly.)