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come down to

  1. Also, come right down to. Amount to or be reduced to, as in It all comes down to a matter of who was first in line, or When it comes right down to it, you have to admit he was mistaken. [Late 1800s] Also see boil down, def. 2.



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Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

That ratio since has come down to 2.5 as of Nov. 24.

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Annual inflation has come down to just below 12%, and the currency, the kwacha, has recently strengthened following a precipitous decline in the early years of the Hichilema presidency.

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"Whatever the design of a future peace treaty, it is clear that much of the implementation will come down to the European Union and its Nato partners," von der Leyen told Parliament.

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Perhaps it will come down to a generational divide and to the very nature of car buying — the second most expensive purchase most of us will make in life, albeit an infrequent one.

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Whether the venture succeeds economically will come down to Meta’s decisions, expertise and skill.

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come down the pikecome down with