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come to mind

VERB
  1. be remembered
    His name comes to mind when you mention the strike

How To Use come to mind In A Sentence

  • The term apocalyptic does come to mind, and that really isn't an overstatement. CNN Transcript Sep 16, 2005
  • As in other semirural states -- Missouri and North Carolina come to mind -- Colorado Democrats tend to be conservative Democrats. Obama Targets Swing States
  • The infractions are limitless: The endless list of political prisoners and Mumia Abu-Jamal readily come to mind as attestment to this fact. Black America Under Siege: Without and Within
  • At every crucial phase in this nation's history from 1906 to 1950 Sri Aurobindo intervened & gave advice & direction for decisive action which if followed would have been benificial for the nation, a number of examples come to mind namely Cripps proposal, opposing the award of communal electorate at Lucknow in 1916, Cabinet Mission Plan etc. Savitri Era party is a necessity which must begin to effectively give an alternative direction
  • When we think of an awfully odiferous place of unpleasant scents, the words ‘monkey house’ instantly come to mind.
  • When people hear the name Titanic many vivid and emotional images come to mind.
  • To those that would do so; does the term cheater come to mind? How can we restore civility and the art of listening?
  • WHEN WE THINK of the apostles—those stalwart disciples of Jesus—the word waiter usually does not immediately come to mind. Saints & Scoundrels of the Bible
  • I don't think this is the end of credible news, although the word cheap does come to mind. The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
  • Organs, fluids, eggs, scrotal sacs all might come to mind; the secret life of the body and our most primitive biological heritage swarm this nest of coeval somethings. Louise Bourgeois: 10 essential artworks
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