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Meanings of inbound in English

Directed or moving inward or toward a center.

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Usage of inbound in English
1
China was Australia's fastest-growing and most valuable inbound travel market, he said.
Reuters
2
Reports from New Caledonia say inbound flights are fully booked until Christmas.
Radio NZ
3
The technology is evolving fast, which means two inbound waves of problems.
Wired
4
Crew on inbound ships are not allowed to disembark, the notice said.
Reuters
5
The alert, in capital letters, read: Ballistic missile threat inbound to Hawaii.
News.com.au
6
It was a good tactic, particularly if there were more dropships inbound.
The Flood
7
Munich boasts the largest number of inbound commuters of any German district.
The Guardian
8
The Investment Commission, which regulates inbound investments, made the ruling on Wednesday.
Reuters
9
With high winds inbound, a veld fire could spread at any time.
The South African
10
We've got extra squads inbound, but until the cavalry shows-betterget started.
Anvil Gate
11
Meanwhile, a ministerial decree was on Friday restricting inbound visitors to Ambae.
Radio NZ
12
Details of the inbound flights are in an advertisement on this page.
The Irish Times
13
The company has suspended inbound and outbound truck loadings at the terminal.
Reuters
14
We know he's a great inbound defender, great pick-and-roll defender, great post defender.
Reuters
15
Ms Hrdlicka said the new route should also stimulate inbound tourism to Australia.
News.com.au
16
China has been Australia's most valuable inbound tourism market since 2011.
Reuters
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More collocations
Inbound through the time
Inbound across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Rare