arrive (1 is close to the etymol. meaning, Latin ‘arripare’ to bring ashore; cf. ‘I aryve or come newly to a porte by sea’, Palsgr.)
1.
to land at
3H6 V. iii. 8
“have arriv'd our
coast,”
Cæs. I. ii. 110.
2.
to reach
Cor. II. iii. 189
“arriving A place of
potency and sway o' the state,”
Lucr. 781.
3.
“arrive at,” attain to
Tim. IV. iii.
514.
