inbound

[in-bound]

adjective

1. inward bound.

   inbound ships.

inbound

/ ˈɪnˌbaʊnd /

adjective

1. coming in; inward bound

   an inbound ship

Word History and Origins

Origin of inbound¹

First recorded in 1890–95; in- ¹ + -bound ²

Example Sentences

Bernstein’s Mark Moerdler noted that he’s gotten “not surprisingly, a very large quantity of inbound calls from our clients who have been struggling to understand, model and value the new Oracle.”

Read more on MarketWatch

After a drop the month before, imports rose 0.9% from July to C$66.91 billion, though that was largely thanks to inbound shipments of gold.

Read more on Wall Street Journal

“We have a helo inbound, three point five minutes out,” the camera operator said.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

She went coast-to-coast off the inbound, slashing her way to the rim and hitting a floater.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

But Wales was very different, she said, and "we're already seriously struggling to encourage inbound tourists to the UK to visit".

Read more on BBC