Pronunciation: /kʌm tə pæs/
verb to happen or occur
A1 I hope my dream of becoming a doctor will come to pass one day.
A2 The weather forecast predicted rain, but it did not come to pass.
B1 The prophecy of the ancient oracle eventually came to pass.
B2 Despite all odds, his vision for a better future came to pass.
C1 The scientist's groundbreaking theory finally came to pass after years of research.
C2 The political reforms that were once thought impossible have now come to pass.
preposition to reach or arrive at a specified place or point in a process
A1 I hope my dreams will come to pass one day.
A2 The prophecy foretold by the old witch finally came to pass.
B1 Despite many obstacles, the project eventually came to pass.
B2 The scientist's theory about time travel may come to pass in the future.
C1 The economic recession was predicted to come to pass by many experts.
C2 The peace treaty between the two countries finally came to pass after years of negotiation.
formal The prophecy foretold by the oracle has come to pass.
informal I can't believe that actually came to pass!
slang I never thought that would come to pass, but here we are.
figurative Sometimes we have to wait for our dreams to come to pass.
came to pass
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will come to pass
has come to pass
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to come to pass
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