inbound
Pronunciation: [ˈɪnˌbaʊnd]
Word
Context: “transportation”
(adjective) something that is coming into a place or moving toward a destination. For example, when an airplane is flying into an airport, we call it inbound.
Example
The inbound flight from New York just landed safely.
Example
There are no inbound flights arriving from Chicago today.
Example
What time is the next inbound train expected to arrive?
Context: “communication”
(adjective) referring to calls, messages, or information that are coming in, like when someone calls your phone or sends you a message. It means things are being sent to you.
Example
I received an inbound call from my friend while I was studying.
Example
There were no inbound messages in my inbox after I checked.
Example
How many inbound emails did you receive today?
Context: “business”
(noun) the process of something coming in or being brought to a company, often related to customers or business transactions. It typically involves leads or potential customers reaching out.
Example
The marketing team focused on generating inbound leads to boost sales.
Example
This month, we experienced a drop in inbound traffic compared to last month.
Example
What strategies are we using to increase inbound inquiries?
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