Come to pass
verb - phrasal
This phrase means that something happens or occurs.
The situation I feared has come to pass.

Often appears as...
- has come to pass
- will come to pass
Usage tips
Idiomatic
verb - phrasal
This phrase means that something happens or occurs.
The situation I feared has come to pass.

Often appears as...
- has come to pass
- will come to pass
Usage tips
Idiomatic
Definition 1 of 1

Historical Usage
Though common in historical texts, it's less used in modern conversation.

As foretold by the Oracle, it has come to pass.
Literary Flair
It adds a formal or old-fashioned tone to writing, suitable for literature.

The prophecy, as written, came to pass under the starlit sky.
Predictive Context
Often used when referring to events that were predicted or expected.

Just as the economists predicted, the change has come to pass.
Historical Usage
Though common in historical texts, it's less used in modern conversation.

As foretold by the Oracle, it has come to pass.
Literary Flair
It adds a formal or old-fashioned tone to writing, suitable for literature.

The prophecy, as written, came to pass under the starlit sky.
Predictive Context
Often used when referring to events that were predicted or expected.

Just as the economists predicted, the change has come to pass.
Historical Usage
Though common in historical texts, it's less used in modern conversation.

As foretold by the Oracle, it has come to pass.
Literary Flair
It adds a formal or old-fashioned tone to writing, suitable for literature.

The prophecy, as written, came to pass under the starlit sky.
Predictive Context
Often used when referring to events that were predicted or expected.

Just as the economists predicted, the change has come to pass.
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