Reverse Dictionary: ARRIVE

ADJECTIVES
1787 ► NEW-COME newly arrived → Sc. & Eng. dial.

NOUNS
..897 ► TOCOME arrival, advent, coming → obs.
1400 ► VENUE arrival; the act of coming → obs.
1593 ► UNCOMING failure to arrive → obs.
1898 ► ARRIVANCE arrival, arrival of company → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1946 ► CREEP a furtive arrival or departure → US sl.

NOUNS, PERSON
1937 ► MYSTERY a young woman newly arrived in a town or city, or with no fixed address → Brit. sl.

VERBS
..885 ► BECOME to arrive; to come to a place → obs.
1100 ► LEND to arrive, to come → obs.
1393 ► TO-COME to arrive, to approach, to come to → obs.
1440 ► UNTO-COME to arrive, come to a place → obs.
1677 ► ACCEDE to arrive, come forward, or approach a place or state 
1684 ► ADVENE to arrive at a place, event, etc. → obs.
M19. ► FALL IN → FALL ON IN → FALL OUT → FALL OVER → FALL UP to arrive, to go to, to visit → sl., orig. African-American usage
M19. ► SAIL IN → SAIL INTO to arrive, to enter, esp. in a slow and measured manner → sl.
1898 ► BUTT IN to arrive → Amer. sl.
1898 ► SHOW UP to arrive; to make a personal appearance → Amer. sl.
20C.. ► SIFT IN to arrive → US & Black British sl.
1900 ► POLE to arrive, to appear → Aust. sl.
1905 ► PULL IN to arrive → Amer. sl.
1916 ► LOB IN  to arrive unexpectedly → Aust. sl.
1930 ► BUZZ IN to arrive → Amer. sl.
1940 ► BLITZ to arrive or leave quickly; to appear → sl.
1940 ► FALL to arrive suddenly; usually used of the police → Aust. sl.
1958 ► FALL UP to arrive, to turn up → African-American sl.
1960 ► BEAT SOMEONE TO THE PUNCH to arrive at a destination sooner than another person → sl., orig. African-American
1960 ► TOOL IN to arrive, usually at speed → US students’ sl.
1970 ► FALL BY to arrive at a place → Amer. dial.
1973 ► COME OUT OF THE WOODWORK → CRAWL OUT OF THE WOODWORK → CREEP OUT OF THE WOODWORK to arrive on the scene; to appear; said of someone or something unpleasant → UK
1975 ► CALL FOR THE BUTTER to have arrived at your destination → US sl.
1982 ► ROCK UP to arrive late or unannounced → colloq.