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comingnoun
comings
pl
Translations
venueSens général : action ou fait d’arriver, d’approcher.
The coming of spring is eagerly anticipated by everyone in the town.
La venue du printemps est attendue avec impatience par tout le monde en ville.
orgasmeSens familier ou argotique.
He gasped loudly at the instant of his coming.
Il a poussé un cri au moment de son orgasme.
Additional translations
avènementEmployé pour un événement ou une époque marquants, souvent dans un registre soutenu.
Definitions
The act or process of arriving or approaching.
The coming of spring is eagerly anticipated by everyone in the town.
An arrival or advent, especially of something significant or important.
The coming of the new technology revolutionized the industry.
Slang: the achievement of orgasm; sexual climax.
He gasped loudly at the instant of his coming.
Synonyms
arrival
approach
advent
entrance
entry
cominggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈkʌmɪŋ/
US
/ˈkʌmɪŋ/
Used as a present-participle adjective meaning ‘approaching, forthcoming, future’.
Translations
à venirS’emploie pour ce qui doit arriver prochainement.
The coming storm was predicted to be severe.
La tempête à venir était annoncée comme violente.
Additional translations
prometteurPour une personne ou une carrière jugée pleine de potentiel.
Definitions
Approaching or about to happen.
The coming storm was predicted to be severe.
Next in line or future.
She is excited about the coming year and all its possibilities.
Likely to achieve success or prominence; promising.
The gallery is showcasing several coming artists this season.
Synonyms
upcoming
approaching
imminent
pending
forthcoming
comeverb

coming

ing-form

came
Past Simple
come
Past Participle
coming
ing-form
UK
/kʌm/
US
/kʌm/
Translations
venirSe dit du mouvement vers le locuteur ou vers un lieu familier; s’emploie aussi pour l’arrivée dans un lieu.
She will come to my house after work.
Elle viendra chez moi après le travail.
arriverPour l’idée d’arriver à un lieu ou à un événement; s’emploie aussi pour un événement qui survient.
The train comes at 3 PM every day.
Le train arrive à 15 heures tous les jours.
provenirPour l’origine ou la source; s’emploie souvent dans la construction provenir de.
The word 'algebra' comes from Arabic.
Le mot « algebra » provient de l’arabe.
coûterPour le prix total ou le montant d’une dépense.
The bill came to fifty dollars.
L’addition a coûté cinquante dollars.
Additional translations
survenirPour un événement qui se produit soudainement ou de manière imprévue.
devenirDans certaines constructions exprimant un changement d’état; très souvent rendu par une tournure verbale en français.
se vendrePour indiquer qu’un produit existe ou est proposé dans une certaine forme, taille ou couleur.
finirPour la position atteinte dans une course ou une compétition.
Definitions
To move or travel toward or into a place thought of as near or familiar to the speaker.
She will come to my house after work.
To arrive at a particular place or event.
The train comes at 3 PM every day.
To happen or occur.
The opportunity to travel abroad came unexpectedly.
To reach a particular state or condition.
He came to realize the importance of family.
To be derived or originate from a source.
The word 'algebra' comes from Arabic.
To approach or reach a particular point in time.
As the evening came, the temperature dropped.
To be available or offered in a particular form, size, colour, etc.
The jacket comes in three different colours.
To amount to or total (a specified sum).
The bill came to fifty dollars.
(Vulgar slang) To experience orgasm; ejaculate.
He came almost immediately.
To achieve or occupy a specified position in a sequence, race, or competition.
Her horse came first in the Derby.
Synonyms
arrive
approach
reach
appear
show up
turn up
get here
make it
Antonyms
go
leave
comenoun
Definitions
A colloquial term for semen, the male reproductive fluid.
He discreetly cleaned up the come with a tissue.
An orgasm; the climax of sexual stimulation.
She felt her come build until it overwhelmed her.
comeinterjection
Definitions
Used to urge, encourage, or rebuke someone, or to express mild surprise or disbelief.
Come, come, you mustn't be so pessimistic.
comepreposition
Definitions
At or when (a specified future time) is reached.
Come next Monday, the new rules will be in effect.
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