Verb
(intransitive) To flow or flood into something or somewhere.
(figuratively, intransitive) To arrive in great amounts.
(transitive) To fill something with (a liquid) by pouring.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA breach in the hull and open portholes to ventilate hospital wards saw water pour in and the ship began to list to the starboard side, where water was gathering following the explosion to this flank. Source: Internet
After passing his initial goal in less than 24 hours, donations continued to pour in and the total surged past £30 million. Source: Internet
ALSO READ: More tributes pour in to man who had a 'heart of gold' Source: Internet
“Contrary to the popular belief that capital injection into the telecommunications industry is a once-off investment, companies have to constantly pour in money to upgrade networks, pay software licenses, buy fibre, radio, and towers, among other things. Source: Internet
As healthcare workers are forced to limit or reuse personal protective equipment, and in some cases, make do with makeshift accommodations, donations pour in. Source: Internet
But money began to pour in online — crucial for a campaign that has been outspent at every junction. Source: Internet