to come forth

Examples

• All

• Of course, as scientific findings came forth, there were strong pressures to blunt the thrust of their implications for policy.

  Academic text (2000)

• As the wild, passionate music came forth, trembling with its pathos, a tear glistened in Eliza's eye.

  Fiction book (2000)

• I also hope the creativity and skill that lies inside us can come forth in ways to help and support all students.

  Blog text (5)

• I know that that result is still getting contested, but it's fun to watch science at its best when ideas come forth and people try to explain it in multiple ways.

  StarTalk

• Teacher education could be a very visible component if an appropriate, creative, worthwhile proposal came forth.

  Academic text (1990)

• When the Teatro Español was put up for rent yet again in March 1865, only one individual came forth to take it over, and the government reluctantly agreed to rent it to Sr. Roca.

  Academic text (1993)

• The truth will always come forth in the end, no matter how hard people try to hide it.

• As evidence began to come forth, the team realized they needed to change their approach.

• New ideas tend to come forth during collaborative discussions, sparking innovation.

Synonyms

H

to happen

vsto come forth

∞ 1.0

To take place, often by chance and without planning

is used when something results from a specific prior cause, not by chance

O

to occur

vsto come forth

910 2.1

Be present in a place or situation

happens as a result of another action, not merely existing somewhere

C

to come up

vsto come forth

896 2.6

To be mentioned in a discussion

refers to something caused by another event rather than a mere mention

E

to emerge

vsto come forth

604 4.0

To become known or start to exist, for example as an idea

is about being produced as a result rather than slowly becoming known

C

to come out

vsto come forth

526 2.3

To appear or become visible, for example when the sun shines through clouds

shows an effect that happens because of something else, not mere appearance

A

to arise

vsto come forth

333 3.3

Start to exist or happen

is used when something happens because of a prior cause

C

to come along

vsto come forth

183 3.0

To appear or arrive when you do not expect it

describes something that exists because another action produced it, not just becoming available

C

to come about

vsto come forth

105 4.0

To happen, often by chance or without planning

means that one thing occurs because another thing caused it, not by chance

E

to eventuate

vsto come forth

• Formal

1 9.1

To happen as a result of something

happens directly as a result of something rather than later outcome

Antonyms

C

to cease

324 3.6

To stop or come to an end

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology