comes with the territory

Related to comes with the territory: On a par, To Say the Least, give rise to, give it a shot, pay a visit, run an errand

come

1. verb, vulgar slang To orgasm. The alternate spelling "cum" is often used. I don't think I'll sleep with him again—I didn't come the last time.
2. noun, vulgar slang Semen. Will a black light pick up bodily fluids like come?

come with the territory

To typically accompany a certain situation; to be a usual consequence or related issue. When you're the boss, staying late at the office just comes with the territory. Sleep deprivation comes with the territory of being a new parent.
See also: come, territory
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

come

and cum
1. in. to experience an orgasm. (There is no other single word for this meaning. Usually objectionable.) God, I thought she’d never cum.
2. n. semen. (Usually objectionable.) Do you think cum is alive?
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

come

/become unstuck
To break down or fall apart: a marriage that came unstuck after only a year.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

comes with the territory

Is part of specific conditions or circumstances. For example, “You may not like dealing with difficult customers, but it comes with the territory.” The term, which originally alluded to traveling salesmen who had to accept whatever they found in their assigned region, or “territory,” soon came to be extended to other areas. It dates from the second half of the twentieth century.
See also: come, territory
The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer
See also:
  • come
  • jerk off
  • jerk off (of something)
  • crap
  • crapped
  • craps
  • dished
  • whank off
References in periodicals archive
It's really unfortunate but as a professional dancer the threat of injury comes with the territory.
"We know that the situation that we have embarked in, you know, death threats comes with the territory, but beyond that, it's not about all the negative information you're receiving," he said.
"It comes with the territory, so you just get on with it as well as you can.
"I knew we couldn't afford to lose this race, but that comes with the territory when you are working with a horse of this calibre.
"When I was living in Poland, I would make long-distance trips covering the whole of Europe, so finding your way around unfamiliar areas comes with the territory."
"It comes with the territory - we want the lads to progress and certainly wouldn't want to stop them, and it is good for the club as well.
But Houston Ballet principal dancer Mireille Hassenboehler thinks that callus-building comes with the territory. "You learn to be able to distinguish whether it's constructive or damaging criticism, even when it's coming from someone you respect," says Hassenboehler.
'That just comes with the territory, and it is something that I just have to deal with.'
England rugby union fly-half Charlie Hodgson has described comparisons between himself and Jonny Wilkinson as an issue which "comes with the territory."
As a result, an international service really comes with the territory as an estate agent."
SCHOOL is boring: this is a phrase which comes with the territory of children growing up.
Steering straight into every single cliche that comes with the territory, Ranberg perfectly balances calculated laugh lines and high-speed confrontations with eruptions of public-service didacticism and wistful moments of nostalgia or sentiment.
Those who know him say that, for him, it all comes with the territory of empire building.
Looking at it all, I remark that in Brazil, the baroque comes with the territory. Cemin readily agrees, and produces a book about the self-taught 18th-century Brazilian sculptor known as Aleijadinho, or the Little Cripple.
"It just comes with the territory. I've done this for 11 years."