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Will come of Meaning in English

expression · lemma: come of

ˈwɪɫ/, /wəɫ/ /ˈkəm/ /ˈəv
WIL-kum-UHV
wˈɪl/ /kˈʌm/ /ˈɒv
wil-KUM-ov

Definition

Used to ask or say what result, outcome, or consequence will happen because of something. Usually phrased in questions or negative statements like 'Nothing will come of it.'

Usage & Nuances

Fairly formal or neutral; mostly used about uncertain future results. Common in the pattern 'What will come of...?' or 'Nothing will come of...'. Often used to express doubt or uncertainty about whether something will have an effect or lead to anything.

Example Sentences

What will come of this decision?

basic

Nothing will come of your complaint.

basic

Do you think anything good will come of this plan?

basic

I'm not sure what will come of our meeting, but I'm hopeful.

natural

Who knows what will come of these changes?

natural

They promised improvements, but I doubt anything will come of it.

natural