komme.
to come; to approach or move towards the speaker, another person, or another point of reference
Meaning & usage
to come; to approach or move towards the speaker, another person, or another point of reference
to come; to approach or move towards the speaker, another person, or another point of reference when followed by a present participle, to approach while moving in the manner indicated
to come; to approach or move towards the speaker, another person, or another point of reference with an adverbial indicating the point of departure, to move from or out of a place
to come; to approach or move towards the speaker, another person, or another point of reference with a directional adverbial, to move nearer or in the indicated direction
to come; to approach or move towards the speaker, another person, or another point of reference to set oneself in motion in response to a call, request or invitation; to approach or accompany someone
to come; to approach or move towards the speaker, another person, or another point of reference when coordinated with another verb, to begin or perform the action expressed by that verb
to arrive; to become present at a place or destination
to arrive; to become present at a place or destination to attend, appear or present oneself, especially as a guest or visitor
to arrive; to become present at a place or destination to attend, appear or present oneself, especially as a guest or visitor to visit or frequent a place regularly
to arrive; to become present at a place or destination to attend, appear or present oneself, especially as a guest or visitor to arrive, be received or be delivered
to reach a particular place, position or destination
to reach a particular place, position or destination while moving, to advance or travel as far as a specified point
to reach a particular place, position or destination while moving, to advance or travel as far as a specified point passable, traversable; possible to travel through or reach
to reach a particular place, position or destination especially with an adverb indicating movement away, to begin moving, depart or set out
to attain or reach a particular point, level, position or result through effort, activity or circumstances
to attain or reach a particular point, level, position or result through effort, activity or circumstances to reach freedom, safety or another result involving release from something
to attain or reach a particular point, level, position or result through effort, activity or circumstances to reach a particular stage, condition or level
to attain or reach a particular point, level, position or result through effort, activity or circumstances to reach a particular stage, condition or level to progress, develop or advance to a particular point
to attain or reach a particular point, level, position or result through effort, activity or circumstances to increase in number, improve or become better
to occur as an orgasm
to occur as an orgasm to have an orgasm; to climax, come
also figuratively, to gain entry or access; to enter or penetrate
to be brought, placed or drawn into a particular situation, position, state or relationship
to be brought, placed or drawn into a particular situation, position, state or relationship with an adverbial indicating departure, to leave or cease being in a particular position or state
to be brought, placed or drawn into a particular situation, position, state or relationship to enter a particular state of mind, mood, thought or consciousness
to be brought, placed or drawn into a particular situation, position, state or relationship with a prepositional phrase containing a verbal noun, to begin the indicated action, process or state
to be brought, placed or drawn into a particular situation, position, state or relationship in constructions concerning relevance or dependence, to concern, relate to, depend on or matter
to become visible, apparent, known or otherwise perceptible with an actively acting subject, to present, produce, reveal or put forward something
to become visible, apparent, known or otherwise perceptible of something previously hidden, to emerge or appear
to become visible, apparent, known or otherwise perceptible to be spoken, uttered and heard
to become visible, apparent, known or otherwise perceptible with certain directional adverbs, to disappear, become lost or cease to be visible
to develop, arise, originate or come into existence
to happen, occur or take place
to happen, occur or take place to occur with or produce a particular consequence, effect or result
to occupy a particular position in an order, sequence or chronological succession; to follow
to occupy a particular position in an order, sequence or chronological succession; to follow to be added, joined or appended as a new part of a whole
to approach or arrive to begin or set in
to approach or arrive to be imminent, forthcoming or about to occur
to pour, ladle, sprinkle, put or add something
to improve or become better to recover, regain strength or return to health
to improve or become better to begin thriving, growing or developing after a period of weakness or stagnation
to improve or become better to make progress or become more proficient in a subject, occupation or activity
to happen, come about or be the case
to get or bring oneself in a particular direction, position or condition to move or make one's way towards a specified destination
to get or bring oneself in a particular direction, position or condition with an adverbial indicating departure, to set out, get moving, leave or get away
to get or bring oneself in a particular direction, position or condition through effort or activity, to work or make one's way to a particular position, level or result
Where this word comes from
The verb is inherited from Old Norse koma (“to come”), from Proto-Germanic *kwemaną (“to come”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷem- (“to come, go”). The noun is a substantivization of the verb. Cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk koma and komme, Danish komme, Swedish komma, Icelandic koma, Faroese koma, English come, West Frisian komme, Dutch komen, German kommen and Gothic 𐌵𐌹𐌼𐌰𐌽 (qiman, “to come”). More distantly, compare Latin veniō (“I come”) and Ancient Greek βαίνω (baínō, “I walk, go”).
a coming, arrival or advent; the act of becoming present
the onset, advent or arrival of a time, season, event or condition
Where this word comes from
The verb is inherited from Old Norse koma (“to come”), from Proto-Germanic *kwemaną (“to come”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷem- (“to come, go”). The noun is a substantivization of the verb. Cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk koma and komme, Danish komme, Swedish komma, Icelandic koma, Faroese koma, English come, West Frisian komme, Dutch komen, German kommen and Gothic 𐌵𐌹𐌼𐌰𐌽 (qiman, “to come”). More distantly, compare Latin veniō (“I come”) and Ancient Greek βαίνω (baínō, “I walk, go”).
Try it on your idea.
komme has 5 characters. Say it out loud, try it alongside a description of your project, and see whether its meaning fits what you want to create.
These are naming prompts. Meanings and pronunciation can vary; existing brand and domain uses have not been checked.
Explore the name generatorA word with a source.
Definitions, grammatical labels, IPA, etymology and examples: Wiktionary contributors, extracted by Kaikki / Wiktextract. Adapted under CC BY-SA 4.0. Selected fields and authored examples are shown; third-party quotations and audio are omitted. See contributor history.
Last enriched 2026-09-10. Definitions are in English. Romanizations are shown when supplied by the source; syllable estimates are omitted for unsupported scripts.