Synonyms and antonyms of To arrive in a place, or to enter a place in British Thesaurus

arrive (verb)

to reach a place after having been sent or ordered from somewhere else

enter (verb)

to go or come into a place

reach (verb)

to arrive somewhere

get in ()

to arrive at home or at work

come in ()

to arrive somewhere

get (verb)

to arrive at a place

land (verb)

to arrive at a place by plane or boat

appear (verb)

to arrive somewhere

draw in ()

to arrive in a place

put in/make an appearance ()

to go somewhere for a short time, especially because you feel you have an obligation to go there

access (verb)

formal to get to and enter a place

arrive (verb)

to reach a place, after having been somewhere else

barge in ()

to enter a room suddenly and noisily, usually interrupting someone in a rude way

blow in (informal)

informal to arrive unexpectedly

breach security (formal)

formal to get into a place that is usually guarded, or to discover information that should be kept secret

come (verb)

if something such as a letter or message comes, you receive it

come along ()

to arrive, or to become available

come along ()

to go somewhere so that you can be with someone who went there earlier

come and go ()

to arrive at a place and then leave it

come for ()

to come to a place so that you can take someone or something away with you

come in ()

to enter a room, building, or other place

come in peace ()

to arrive somewhere with friendly intentions

come over ()

to travel to a place, especially a long way across water in order to live in a new country

come through ()

if a document that you are expecting comes through, it is sent to you

crowd (verb)

to move to a particular place at the same time as a lot of other people

descend on ()

if people descend on a person or a place, a lot of them arrive, often unexpectedly

draw up ()

if a vehicle draws up, it arrives at a place and stops

fetch up ()

to arrive at a place by accident or without intending to go there

flood (verb)

if people or things flood somewhere, they go there or arrive there in large numbers

front up ()

to arrive or appear somewhere

gain (verb)

mainly literary to arrive at a place, especially one that is difficult to reach

get in ()

if a train, plane etc gets in, it arrives

get into ()

if a train, plane etc gets into a place, it arrives there

get into ()

to arrive at work or school

go in ()

if people such as police officers or soldiers go in, they enter a place in order to take some sort of action

happen along ()

to come to a particular place without planning to

hit (verb)

informal to reach a place, especially on your way to somewhere else

intrude (verb)

to enter a place where you are not allowed to go

invade (verb)

to enter a place, especially in large numbers or in a way that causes problems

land (verb)

to arrive somewhere, especially unexpectedly or in a way that causes problems

land up ()

to finally arrive at a place or situation after a series of events

make (verb)

to reach a particular place, especially so that there is time to do something

make an entrance ()

to enter a room or building in a formal way or in a way that makes people notice you

make it ()

to manage to arrive on time

pile in ()

to enter a place in large numbers, especially in a way that is not organized

pile into ()

to get into a place or something such as a car, especially in large numbers or in a way that is not organized

pitch up ()

to arrive, especially late or in an unusual way

pour (verb)

to arrive or go somewhere quickly in a large group on in large amounts

present yourself ()

if you present yourself somewhere, you go there, especially for an official purpose

pull in ()

if a train pulls in, it arrives at a station

reach (verb)

if something reaches someone, they receive it after it has been sent to them

rejoin (verb)

to return to a group of people who you were with before

report (verb)

to tell someone that you are present or ready to start working

report in ()

to go somewhere or to talk to someone by telephone in order to let them know that you are ready to start working or that you are in a particular place

rock up ()

to arrive somewhere, especially unexpectedly

roll/flood/pour in ()

used for saying that large numbers of people or things, or large amounts of something, arrive somewhere

roll in ()

to arrive in large numbers or amounts

roll in ()

to arrive in a relaxed way despite being late

roll up (informal)

informal to arrive somewhere late or at a time when you were not expected

show (verb)

informal to arrive in a place where people are expecting you

show your face ()

to go somewhere where other people will see you, especially when they might not want you to be there

swamp (verb)

to enter somewhere, or to surround someone, in very large numbers

trickle (verb)

if people or things trickle in or out, a few of them arrive or leave

turn out ()

to go somewhere in order to be present at an event or take part in an activity

turn up ()

to come somewhere, especially unexpectedly or without making a firm arrangement

turn up like a bad penny ()

if someone who you do not like turns up like a bad penny, they always seem to appear in situations where you do not want them

violate (verb)

to enter an area or place without permission

wash up (informal)

informal if someone washes up somewhere, they arrive there unexpectedly after a long time

worm your way into/out of something ()

to reach a particular place or situation gradually, often using clever methods