to  make  a comeback
make
meɪk
meik
a
ə
ē
comeback
kʌmbæk
kambāk

Definition & Meaning of "make a comeback"in English

to make a comeback
01

to return to a position of success, influence or popularity after experiencing a decline or setback 

to [make] a comeback definition and meaning

What is the origin of the idiom "make a comeback" and when to use it?

The phrase 'make a comeback' originated in sports, where it was used to describe a player or team that was able to recover from a deficit or a period of poor performance and win a game or match. The term 'comeback' was first used in the 1880s to describe a horse that made a late surge to win a race, and it later became commonly used in sports to describe a team or player that was able to come back and win after being behind. In the broader sense, the phrase "make a comeback" suggests that the person or entity in question is able to overcome obstacles, learn from mistakes, and make changes in order to achieve success. It implies a sense of resilience, determination, and perseverance in the face of adversity, and it is often used to describe stories of triumph over adversity.

Examples
The singer made a comeback after years away from the spotlight. 
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