“To come in” in Japanese
Short answer
To come in in Japanese is “降り込む” (furikomu). Full meaning: to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in.
Other ways to say “To come in” in Japanese
入る
iru to enter, to go in, to get in, to come in; to set (of the sun or moon), to sink, to go down; to attain (nirvana, enlightenment, etc.), to achieve, to reach (e.g. a climax)
上がる
agaru to rise, to go up, to come up, to ascend, to be raised; to enter (esp. from outdoors), to come in, to go in; to enter (a school), to advance to the next grade
降り込も
furikomo to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in
降り込ん
furikon to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in
降り込み
furikomi to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in
降り込め
furikome to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in
降り込ま
furikoma to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in
降り込もっ
furikomo to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in
降り込みゃ
furikomya to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in
降り込もふ
furikomou to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in
降り込もう
furikomou to come in (of rain or snow), to be blown in
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