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1 come
v. komen; aankomen; tot een oplossing komen; eindigen, tot bevrediging komencome1————————come21 komen ⇒ naderen, nader(bij) komen3 beschikbaar zijn ⇒ verkrijgbaar zijn, aangeboden/geproduceerd worden5 meegaan6 gebeuren7 staan ⇒ komen, gaan8 zijn9 beginnen ⇒ gaan, worden♦voorbeelden:the time will come when … • er komt een tijd dat …in the years to come • in de komende jarenshe came running • ze kwam aangerendcome aboard • aan boord komenthe train is coming • de trein komt eraanI'm coming! • ik kom eraan!〈 spreekwoord〉 first come, first served • die eerst komt, eerst maalt5 are you coming? • kom je mee?(now that I) come to think of it • nu ik eraan denk〈 informeel〉 how come? • hoe komt dat?, waarom?it comes rather easy • het is nogal gemakkelijkcome loose • loskomen, losgaanit has come to be used wrongly • men is het verkeerd gaan gebruikencome to believe • tot de overtuiging komencome to know someone better • iemand beter leren kennenthe life to come • het leven in het hiernamaalsshe doesn't know whether she is coming or going • ze is de kluts kwijtcome home to roost • zich keren tegen (de aanstichter), zich wrekencome now! • kom, kom!, zachtjes aan!come home to someone • tot iemand doordringencome near to tears • bijna in tranen uitbarstencome together • het eens worden, een geschil bijleggencome near doing something • iets bijna doen→ come about come about/, come across come across/, come after come after/, come again come again/, come along come along/, come apart come apart/, come around come around/, come at come at/, come away come away/, come back come back/, come before come before/, come between come between/, come by come by/, come down come down/, come for come for/, come forward come forward/, come from come from/, come in come in/, come into come into/, come of come of/, come off come off/, come on come on/, come out come out/, come over come over/, come round come round/, come through come through/, come to come to/, come under come under/, come up come up/, come upon come upon/
См. также в других словарях:
you'd better believe it — you’d better believe it spoken phrase used for telling someone that something is definitely true and that they should take it seriously ‘They said I could lose my job over this.’ ‘You’d better believe it.’ Thesaurus: ways of emphasizing that… … Useful english dictionary
You('d) better believe it! — informal something that you say to emphasize that something strange or shocking is true. Does he really know the President? You better believe it! … New idioms dictionary
you'd better believe it! — you/you d better beˈlieve it! idiom (informal) used to tell sb that sth is definitely true • ‘He s not a bad player, is he?’ ‘You d better believe it!’ Main entry: ↑believeidiom … Useful english dictionary
You (had) better believe it! — exclam. It is true without question! □ It’s true. You better believe it. □ Yes, this is the best, and you had better believe it! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
you'd better believe it — spoken used for telling someone that something is definitely true and that they should take it seriously They said I could lose my job over this. You d better believe it … English dictionary
you better believe it! — you/you d better beˈlieve it! idiom (informal) used to tell sb that sth is definitely true • ‘He s not a bad player, is he?’ ‘You d better believe it!’ Main entry: ↑believeidiom … Useful english dictionary
you better believe it — yes, without any doubt. When I asked Springer if those folks still needed help, he said, You better believe it. They need all the help they can get … New idioms dictionary
You Won't Believe Your Ears — Infobox Album | Name = You Won t Believe Your Ears Type = Album Artist = Wes Harrison Background = Released = 1963 Recorded = Genre = Comedy Length = Label = Universal Records Producer = Reviews = You Won t Believe Your Ears is a 1963 comedy… … Wikipedia
believe — be|lieve W1S1 [bıˈli:v] v [: Old English; Origin: belefan, from lyfan, lefan to allow, believe ] 1.) [T not in progressive] to be sure that something is true or that someone is telling the truth ▪ You shouldn t believe everything you read. ▪ I… … Dictionary of contemporary English
believe — be|lieve [ bı liv ] verb *** 1. ) transitive to think that a fact is true: Astronomers knew the Earth was round, but few people believed it. believe (that): I don t believe that she s ever been to Hong Kong. be widely/generally believed (=be… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
believe — /bi li:v/ verb (not in progressive) 1 BE SURE STH IS TRUE (T) to be sure that something is true or that someone is telling the truth: You shouldn t believe everything you read. | believe (that): I can hardly believe he s only 25! | believe sb: I… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English