comes

Etymology: [ 'k&m ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English cuman; akin to Old High German queman to come, Latin venire, Greek bainein to walk, go.

English - Turkish translation for "comes"

• comes: gel
• comes: gelişler
• comes: gelmekte
• comes: yoldaş Astronomi
• come: gelmek fiil
• come: hadi
• come: k.dili. beli gelmek, boşalmak; orgazm fiil
• come: görünmek
• come: ileri gelmek
• come: buyurmak
• come: deme
• come: gel
• come: sperma
• come: meni
• come: tatmin olmak
• come: ulaşmak fiil
• come: tavır takınmak
• come: orgazm olmak fiil
• come: anlaşmak
• come: geliyorsun
• come: gelirim
• come: gelsin
• come: kopmak
• come: girmek
• come: gün doğmak (şans)
• come: önümüzdeki
• come: ödemek
• come: edinmek
• come: gelip dayanmak
• come: çabuk
• come: ayrılmak
• come: geçmek
• come: uğramak
• come: sonuçlamak
• come: intiba bırakmak
• come: olmak
• come: come acrossrast gelmek
• come: karşılaşmak
• come: bel
• come: (came, come) fiil
• come: gelmek. Come July and we'll be swimming. Temmuz geldiğinde denize girmiş olacağız fiil
• come: dönmek
• come: volta etmek
• come: bitmek
• come: başlamak
• come: düşmek
• come: erişmek
• come: gelecekteki
• come: sakladığını çıkarıp vermek
• come: dili orgazma varmak
• come: come about olmak
• come: argo istenileni yapmak
• come: come across
• come: gelip çatmak

English - English translation for "comes"

• comes: (Medicine) blood vessel (artery or vein) that accompanies another artery or vein or nerve trunk isim
• comes: The answer to the theme (dux) in a fugue
• comes: third-person singular of come
• come: (with to) To take a particular approach or point of view in regard to something - "He came to SF literature a confirmed technophile, and nothing made him happier than to read a manuscript thick with imaginary gizmos and whatzits."
• come: To become, to turn out to be - "He was a dream come true."
• come: Coming, arrival; approach - "If we count three before the come of thee, thwacked thou art, and must go to the women.”"
• come: (with close) To approach a state of being or accomplishment - "His test scores came close to perfect."
• come: To take a position to something else in a sequence - "Winter comes after autumn."
• come: To move from further away to nearer to - "She’ll be coming ’round the mountain when she comes..."
• come: To arrive - "The guests came at eight o'clock."
• come: To appear, to manifest itself - "The pain in his leg comes and goes."
• come: Semen, or female ejaculatory discharge
• come: Alternative spelling of cum. To achieve orgasm - "He came after a few minutes."
• come: when an event has occurred or a time has arrived - "Leave it to settle for about three months and, come Christmas time, you'll have a delicious concoctions to offer your guests."
• comes to: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of come to
• come: When a person or thing comes to a particular place, especially to a place where you are, they move there. Two police officers came into the hall Come here, Tom You'll have to come with us We heard the train coming Can I come too? The impact blew out some of the windows and the sea came rushing in
• come: reach; arrive; result from; reach orgasm (Vulgar Slang) fiil
• come: When you come to a place, you reach it. He came to a door that led into a passageway
• come: When someone comes to do something, they move to the place where someone else is in order to do it, and they do it. In British English, someone can also come and do something and in American English, someone can come do something. However, you always say that someone came and did something. Eleanor had come to visit her Come and meet Roger I want you to come visit me
• come: If something comes apart or comes to pieces, it breaks into pieces. If something comes off or comes away, it becomes detached from something else. The pistol came to pieces, easily and quickly The door knobs came off in our hands
• come: The form come is used in the present tense and is the past participle. Come is used in a large number of expressions which are explained under other words in this dictionary. For example, the expression `to come to terms with something' is explained at `term'
• come: happen as a result; "Nothing good will come of this"
• come: be found or available; "These shoes come in three colors; The furniture comes unassembled"
• come: To carry through; to succeed in; as, you can't come any tricks here
• come: Coming
• come: reach a state, relation, or condition; "The water came to a boil"; "We came to understand the true meaning of life"; "Their anger came to a boil"; "I came to realize the true meaning of life"
• come: to be the product or result; "Melons come from a vine"; "Understanding comes from experience"
• come: come to pass; arrive, as in due course; "The first success came three days later"; "It came as a shock"; "Dawn comes early in June"
• come: be received; "News came in of the massacre in Rwanda"
• come: move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody; "He came singing down the road"; "Come with me to the Casbah"; "come down here!"; "come out of the closet!"; "come into the room"
• come: cover a certain distance; "She came a long way"
• come: have a certain priority; "My family comes first"
• come: To attack
• come: To orgasm
• come: experience orgasm; "she could not come because she was too upset"
• come: To get ones hands on
• come: semen or female ejaculatory discharge
• come: To complete a movement toward a place; to arrive
• come: To get to be, as the result of change or progress; with a predicate; as, to come untied
• come: To approach or arrive, as if by a journey or from a distance
• come: To approach or arrive, as the result of a cause, or of the act of another
• come: To move hitherward; to draw near; to approach the speaker, or some place or person indicated; opposed to go
• come: To arrive in sight; to be manifest; to appear
• come: enter or assume a condition, relation, use, or position; "He came into contact with a terrorist group"; "The shoes came untied"; "I came to see his point of view"; "her face went red with anger"; "The knot came loose"; "Your wish will come true"
• come: Something that comes from something else or comes of it is the result of it. There is a feeling of power that comes from driving fast He asked to be transferred there some years ago, but nothing came of it
• come: If someone or something comes from a particular place or thing, that place or thing is their origin, source, or starting point. Nearly half the students come from abroad Chocolate comes from the cacao tree The term `claret', used to describe Bordeaux wines, may come from the French word `clairet'
• come: If something comes to a particular number or amount, it adds up to it. Lunch came to $80
• come: If someone or something comes first, next, or last, they are first, next, or last in a series, list, or competition. The two countries have been unable to agree which step should come next The horse had already won at Lincolnshire and come second at Lowesby
• come: If a type of thing comes in a particular range of colours, forms, styles, or sizes, it can have any of those colours, forms, styles, or sizes. Bikes come in all shapes and sizes The wallpaper comes in black and white only
• come: To come means to have an orgasm. see also coming, comings and goings
• come: The next subject in a discussion that you come to is the one that you talk about next. Finally in the programme, we come to the news that the American composer and conductor, Leonard Bernstein, has died That is another matter altogether. And we shall come to that next
• come: You use come in expressions such as it came as a surprise when indicating a person's reaction to something that happens. Major's reply came as a complete surprise to the House of Commons The arrest has come as a terrible shock
• come: If a case comes before a court or tribunal or comes to court, it is presented there so that the court or tribunal can examine it. The membership application came before the Council of Ministers in September President Cristiani expected the case to come to court within ninety days
• come: If money or property is going to come to you, you are going to inherit or receive it. He did have pension money coming to him when the factory shut down
• come: If someone comes to do something, they do it at the end of a long process or period of time. She said it so many times that she came to believe it
• come: You use come in expressions such as come to an end or come into operation to indicate that someone or something enters or reaches a particular state or situation. The Communists came to power in 1944 I came into contact with very bright Harvard and Yale students Their worst fears may be coming true
• come: If something comes up to a particular point or down to it, it is tall enough, deep enough, or long enough to reach that point. The water came up to my chest I wore a large shirt of Jamie's which came down over my hips
• come: You can ask how something came to happen when you want to know what caused it to happen or made it possible. How did you come to meet him?
• come: When a particular event or time comes, it arrives or happens. The announcement came after a meeting at the Home Office The time has come for us to move on There will come a time when the crisis will occur. + coming com·ing Most of my patients welcome the coming of summer
• come: If a thought, idea, or memory comes to you, you suddenly think of it or remember it. He was about to shut the door when an idea came to him Then it came to me that perhaps he did understand. = occur
• come: You can use come before a date, time, or event to mean when that date, time, or event arrives. For example, you can say come the spring to mean `when the spring arrives'. Come the election on the 20th of May, we will have to decide
• come: emphasis If you say that someone is, for example, as good as they come, or as stupid as they come, you are emphasizing that they are extremely good or extremely stupid. The new finance minister was educated at Oxford and is as traditional as they come
• come: emphasis You can use the expression when it comes down to it or when you come down to it for emphasis, when you are giving a general statement or conclusion. When you come down to it, however, the basic problems of life have not changed
• come: add up in number or quantity; "The bills amounted to $2,000"; "The bill came to $2,000"
• come: come under, be classified or included; "fall into a category"; "This comes under a new heading"
• come: come from; be connected by a relationship of blood, for example; "She was descended from an old Italian noble family"; "he comes from humble origins"
• come: come to one's mind; suggest itself; "It occurred to me that we should hire another secretary"; "A great idea then came to her"
• come: proceed or get along; "How is she doing in her new job?"; "How are you making out in graduate school?"; "He's come a long way"
• come: extend or reach; "The water came up to my waist"; "The sleeves come to your knuckles"
• come: exist or occur in a certain point in a series; "Next came the student from France
• come: come to pass; arrive, as in due course; "The first success came three days later"; "It came as a shock"; "Dawn comes early in June" be found or available; "These shoes come in three colors; The furniture comes unassembled" happen as a result; "Nothing good will come of this" reach a state, relation, or condition; "The water came to a boil"; "We came to understand the true meaning of life"; "Their anger came to a boil"; "I came to realize the true meaning of life" have a certain priority; "My family comes first" cover a certain distance; "She came a long way" move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody; "He came singing down the road"; "Come with me to the Casbah"; "come down here!"; "come out of the closet!"; "come into the room" be received; "News came in of the massacre in Rwanda" experience orgasm; "she could not come because she was too upset" to be the product or result; "Melons come from a vine"; "Understanding comes from experience" develop into; "This idea will never amount to anything"; "nothing came of his grandiose plans" extend or reach; "The water came up to my waist"; "The sleeves come to your knuckles" enter or assume a condition, relation, use, or position; "He came into contact with a terrorist group"; "The shoes came untied"; "I came to see his point of view"; "her face went red with anger"; "The knot came loose"; "Your wish will come true" exist or occur in a certain point in a series; "Next came the student from France
• come: develop into; "This idea will never amount to anything"; "nothing came of his grandiose plans"
• come: exist or occur in a certain point in a series; "Next came the student from France"
• come: When you refer to a time or an event to come or one that is still to come, you are referring to a future time or event. I hope in years to come he will reflect on his decision The worst of the storm is yet to come
• come: You use the expression come to think of it to indicate that you have suddenly realized something, often something obvious. You know, when you come to think of it, this is very odd
• come: If you say that someone has it coming to them, you mean that they deserve everything bad that is going to happen to them, because they have done something wrong or are a bad person. If you say that someone got what was coming to them, you mean that they deserved the punishment or bad experience that they have had. He was pleased that Brady was dead because he probably had it coming to him
• come: be a native of; "She hails from Kalamazoo"
• come: You can use the expression when it comes to or when it comes down to in order to introduce a new topic or a new aspect of a topic that you are talking about. Most of us know we should cut down on fat. But knowing such things isn't much help when it comes to shopping and eating However, when it comes down to somebody that they know, they have a different feeling
• come: come forth; "A scream came from the woman's mouth"; "His breath came hard"
• come: reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress; "She arrived home at 7 o'clock"; "She didn't get to Chicago until after midnight"
• come: You can use expressions like I know where you're coming from or you can see where she's coming from to say that you understand someone's attitude or point of view. To understand why they are doing it, it is necessary to know where they are coming from. a man's semen (=the liquid he produces during sex)