To pass away without effect; to cease, or be dissipated

To come to pass; to arrive; to happen; to result.

1. To acquit oneself; fare
2. Appear, seem
3. Succeed
4. Happen, occur
5. To have recently completed or recovered from
When something comes off, it becomes detached from what it was attached or fastened to.
When an event comes off, it is successful.
When you say "Come off it" to people, you are saying that you think something they have said is untrue or foolish. + prikaži više

1. To do what is needed or expected
2. To become communicated
3. When you are in a place and people or things come through it, they pass from one side to the other side where you are.
4. When people travel to your town, stay for a while, and then leave, they come through or come through town.
5. When important information, authorization, or permission that you have been waiting for is received, it comes through.
6. When you come through a difficult or dangerous experience, you survive it.
7. When someone's feelings, attitudes, or opinions can be perceived by someone else, they come through. + prikaži više

To pass by, as of time; SYN. lapse, pass, slip by, glide by, slip away, go by, slide by, go along.

1. To be called; go by a certain name; SYN. go under.
2. To be or act in accordance with.
3. When people go by a place or thing, they pass near that place or thing. When a thing goes by or goes by you, it passes near you.
4. When you go by a place, you go there so that you can do something or get something.
5. When a period of time goes by, it passes.
6. When you go by a policy or standard, you use it as a reference or a guide in making decisions and determining your behavior. When you go by the book, you follow rules, policies, or laws exactly.
7. When you go by a clock, you use it to tell the time. + prikaži više

(Irregular preterit, past participle: went, gone).
1. To move away from a place into another direction; SYN. go away, depart.
2. To be spent.
3. To follow a procedure or take a course; SYN. proceed, move.
4. To lead. extend, or afford access; SYN. lead.
5. To pass, fare, or elapse; of a certain state of affairs or action.
6. To be abolished or discarded.
7. To be awarded; be allotted.
8. To be contained in.
9. To be or continue to be in a certain condition.
10. To be ranked or compare.
11. To be sounded, played, or expressed. + prikaži više

1. To accomplish; as, to go through a work.
2. To suffer; to endure to the end; as, to go through a surgical operation or a tedious illness.
3. To spend completely; to exhaust.
4. To sort through.

1. To travel past, as of a vehicle; SYN. overtake, overhaul.
2. To cause to pass:; SYN. make pass.
3. To go across or through; SYN. go through, go across.
4. To succeed at a test or a screening
5. To place into the hands or custody of; SYN. hand, reach, pass on, turn over, give.
6. To transfer to another; of rights or property
7. To accept or judge as acceptable
8. To allow to go without comment or censure:
9. To get a passing grade in an exams; SYN. nail, make it.
10. To go unchallenged; be approved; SYN. clear.
11. To throw (a ball) to another player + prikaži više

1. To come to understand; SYN. fathom, bottom.
2. To pass into or through, often by overcoming resistance.

To come successfully to the end of a difficult undertaking
When you recover from a serious illness or injury, you pull through.

(Irregular preterit, past participle: sped).
To travel at an excessive or illegal velocity.