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come from behind

    0.03 sec.
come (up) from behind
to advance in competition; to improve one's position relative to the positions of other things or people. The horse was working hard to come up from behind. Lee was losing in the election, but he began to come from behind in the last week.
See also: behind, come

come from behind

to advance from a losing position. (Alludes to being behind in a score or in a race.) Our team came from behind to win the game. The horse I bet on came from behind and almost placed second.
See also: behind, come


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Byline: PETER GUY VAUXHALL MOTORS go into their new Nationwide Conference North campaign on a high, having come from behind to beat last season's champions Southport in their final friendly, to record their fifth straight pre-season victory.
 
 
 
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