come under
1 of 1verb/kʌm ˈʌndər/
Forms:comes under,coming under,came under,come under
1
to be classified or categorized as part of a particular group or subject
transitive- The book comes under the genre of science fiction.
- The issue of climate change comes under the umbrella of environmental concerns.
- The new policy comes under the jurisdiction of the legal department.
- The research paper comes under the field of psychology.
- The project comes under the scope of the marketing team.
2
to fall within the authority or control of someone or something
transitive- The department comes under the supervision of the manager.
- The project comes under the purview of the project lead.
- The decision comes under the jurisdiction of the board of directors.
- The team comes under the guidance of the coach.
- The organization comes under the regulations set by the government.
3
to be subjected to or affected by something
transitive- The city came under attack during the war.
- The company came under scrutiny for its financial practices.
- The region came under the influence of a new political regime.
- The organization came under pressure to improve its safety standards.
- The economy came under strain due to the global recession.