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1 come off
نَجَحَ \ come off: to succeed; have the desired result: My plan didn’t come off. do: to make progress: Peter is doing well at school. Palms do well in sandy soil. pass: to be successful (in); satisfy; be satisfied with: I took the examination and passed (it) easily. get on, get along: to make progress: He’s getting on well at school, to continue: Get on with your work. get, (got, gotten): (with to) to succeed in; have the chance to: How did you get to hear about this?. manage: to be successful or be able in spite of difficulties (the following verb or object may be left out, to avoid repetition): It was a heavy load to move but we managed to move it (or we managed it or we managed) in the end. pass: to be successful (in): I took the examination and passed (it) easily. prosper: to do well in business, or grow rich: His farm prospered. succeed: to do what one has planned to do: My efforts succeeded. I succeeded in my attempt. She succeeded in writing her book. triumph: to be successful. -
2 pass
نَجَحَ \ come off: to succeed; have the desired result: My plan didn’t come off. do: to make progress: Peter is doing well at school. Palms do well in sandy soil. pass: to be successful (in); satisfy; be satisfied with: I took the examination and passed (it) easily. get on, get along: to make progress: He’s getting on well at school, to continue: Get on with your work. get, (got, gotten): (with to) to succeed in; have the chance to: How did you get to hear about this?. manage: to be successful or be able in spite of difficulties (the following verb or object may be left out, to avoid repetition): It was a heavy load to move but we managed to move it (or we managed it or we managed) in the end. pass: to be successful (in): I took the examination and passed (it) easily. prosper: to do well in business, or grow rich: His farm prospered. succeed: to do what one has planned to do: My efforts succeeded. I succeeded in my attempt. She succeeded in writing her book. triumph: to be successful. -
3 come through, get through, pass through
اِجْتازَ بِنجاح \ come through, get through, pass through: to pass successfully (an exam, a dangerous or difficult position, etc.).Arabic-English glossary > come through, get through, pass through
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4 come through, get through, pass through
تَغَلَّبَ \ to get the better of: to get control of; win against: He got the better of his fears. come through, get through, pass through: to pass successfully (an exam, a dangerous or difficult position, etc.). get over: to get better from (an illness); not feel any more (shock, surprise, etc.): She can’t get over the shock of her husband’s death. overcome: to deal successfully with (a fault or difficulty); conquer. \ See Also تَفَوّق علىArabic-English glossary > come through, get through, pass through
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5 come down
سَقَطَ \ collapse: to fall down (esp. under a heavy weight or for lack of support): The old chair collapsed under the fat man. come down: to fall: The price of sugar came down. The telephone wires came down in the storm. come off: to fall off: The handle came off (the door). drop: to fall: An apple dropped from the tree. fail: (to cause) not to pass (an exam): He failed (in) his French examination. fall (fallen): to go down by mistake; drop: I slipped and fell (or fell down or fell over). He fell out of the tree and landed on his head. topple: to fall slowly (usu. of sth. that is top-heavy). tumble: to fall, often with a turning movement: He slipped, and tumbled down the stairs. \ See Also انهار (اِنْهَارَ)، هبط (هَبَطَ)، وقع (وَقَعَ)، رَسَبَ (في الامتحان)، انقلب (اِنْقَلَبَ) -
6 come off
سَقَطَ \ collapse: to fall down (esp. under a heavy weight or for lack of support): The old chair collapsed under the fat man. come down: to fall: The price of sugar came down. The telephone wires came down in the storm. come off: to fall off: The handle came off (the door). drop: to fall: An apple dropped from the tree. fail: (to cause) not to pass (an exam): He failed (in) his French examination. fall (fallen): to go down by mistake; drop: I slipped and fell (or fell down or fell over). He fell out of the tree and landed on his head. topple: to fall slowly (usu. of sth. that is top-heavy). tumble: to fall, often with a turning movement: He slipped, and tumbled down the stairs. \ See Also انهار (اِنْهَارَ)، هبط (هَبَطَ)، وقع (وَقَعَ)، رَسَبَ (في الامتحان)، انقلب (اِنْقَلَبَ) -
7 pass
تَجَاوَزَ \ exceed: to be more than: The crowd exceeded a thousand. infringe: to break (a rule). overtake: (of a vehicle on the road, or its driver) to pass a vehicle (or its driver) that is going in the same direction: It is dangerous to overtake (a car or anyone) on a corner. pass: to come up to (sb. or sth.) and go beyond: I passed his car on the way home (We were going the same way, and I came from behind him and went on; or We were going opposite ways, and we crossed; or His car was standing at the roadside, and I went by). skip: to miss sth. on purpose; not to read (sth. dull, etc.): We’ll skip the next few pages. \ See Also فاق (فَاقَ)، زَادَ على، خالف (خَالَفَ)، مَرَّ بِــ، حذف (حَذَفَ) -
8 pass
قَضَى \ decree: to declare by decree; decide officially. fulfil: to carry out; perform (a promise, an order, a duty, etc.). judge: to examine facts about (sb. or sth.) and come to a decision; to consider (in court, in a competition, etc.): He judged the man (to be) guilty. They judged him (to be) the winner. I was invited to judge the cattle at the show. pass: (of time) to spend or be spent: We passed a happy evening together. spend: to use (time): How did you spend your holidays? We spent a week at the seaside. \ See Also أَمْضَى وَقْتًا، أَصْدَرَ مَرسومًا، أنجز (أَنْجَزَ)، حكم (حَكَمَ) -
9 pass
مَرَّ \ get, (got, gotten): (with various adverbs and prepositions) move or go: He could not get past the guard. pass: to come up to (sb. or sth.) and go beyond: I passed his car on the way home (We were going the same way, and I came from behind him and went on; or We were going opposite ways, and we crossed; or His car was standing at the roadside, and I went by), go away The danger has passed. I had a sudden pain but it soon passed, (as get but with various preps. or advs.) to go We passed through (the town). An aeroplane passed over (our heads). He passed by (me) without speaking. roll: (of lifeless things) to move steadily: The years rolled past. -
10 llegar a pasar
• come about• come to happen• come to pass• ensue• haploid• happen across• occur• take place -
11 перейти
pass, walk, go, move, proceedcross, pass, get across, get overturn (into), come (to), pass (into) -
12 llegar a ocurrir
• come to happen• come to pass -
13 venir a ocurrir
• come to happen• come to pass -
14 venir a pasar
• come to happen• come to pass -
15 venir a suceder
• come to happen• come to pass -
16 dešavati se
• come to pass; fare; go on; happen; occur; pass; stir; take place -
17 zbivati se
• come to pass; go on; happen; occur; pass on; take place -
18 efektiĝi
come to pass, come true -
19 tildra seg
come to pass, happen -
20 udát se
См. также в других словарях:
come to pass — {v. phr.}, {literary} To happen; occur. * /Strange things come to pass in troubled times./ * /It came to pass that the jailer visited him by night./ * /His hopes of success did not come to pass./ Compare: BRING TO PASS, COME ABOUT … Dictionary of American idioms
come to pass — {v. phr.}, {literary} To happen; occur. * /Strange things come to pass in troubled times./ * /It came to pass that the jailer visited him by night./ * /His hopes of success did not come to pass./ Compare: BRING TO PASS, COME ABOUT … Dictionary of American idioms
come to pass — ► come to pass chiefly literary happen. Main Entry: ↑come … English terms dictionary
come to pass — index arise (occur), occur (happen), supervene Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
come to pass — (poetic/literary) HAPPEN, come about, occur, transpire, arise; poetic/literary befall. → pass * * * phrasal : happen used impersonally with it * * * come to pass (esp Bible) To happen • • • … Useful english dictionary
come\ to\ pass — v. phr. literary To happen; occur. Strange things come to pass in troubled times. It came to pass that the jailer visited him by night. His hopes of success did not come to pass. Compare: bring to pass, come about … Словарь американских идиом
To come to pass — Come Come, v. i. [imp. {Came}; p. p. {Come}; p. pr & vb. n. {Coming}.] [OE. cumen, comen, AS. cuman; akin to OS.kuman, D. komen, OHG. queman, G. kommen, Icel. koma, Sw. komma, Dan. komme, Goth. giman, L. venire (gvenire), Gr. ? to go, Skr. gam.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
To come to pass — Pass Pass, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Passed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Passing}.] [F. passer, LL. passare, fr. L. passus step, or from pandere, passum, to spread out, lay open. See {Pace}.] 1. To go; to move; to proceed; to be moved or transferred from one… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
come to pass — Synonyms and related words: attain fulfillment, be found, be met with, be realized, befall, betide, come, come about, come down, come off, come true, eventuate, fall, go off, hap, happen, occur, pass, pass off, take place, transpire, turn out … Moby Thesaurus
come to pass — literary it came to pass that Dorothy left Roberto Syn: happen, come about, occur, transpire, arise; literary befall … Thesaurus of popular words
come to pass — verb To happen; to occur. And Cain talked with Abel his brother: and it came to pass, when they were in the field, that Cain rose up against Abel his brother, and slew him … Wiktionary