Of things: to prove successful; to thrive.

To suit, do, go on favourably, succeed. Obsolete exc. dialect.

To establish as true; to make certain; to demonstrate the truth of by evidence or argument. transitive. With simple object.

gen. To thrive. Of things (e.g. art, science, an institution): To attain full development; to be prosperous or successful, be in vogue; to have many…

intransitive. To succeed, to be successful. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a thing: to flourish or succeed; (occasionally also) to turn out in a specified way, as ill, well, etc.

To have the desired or a fortunate issue or conclusion; to turn out successfully.

To take effect, succeed; to be accomplished or realized. Obsolete.

to come (also †go) to pass: to take place in the course of events; to happen, occur; to be accomplished or realized; to come to fulfilment.

To manage to effect one's purposes, or to make a living, by one's own devices; to succeed, get on (well or ill). Obsolete exc. dialect.

intransitive. To attain the object aimed at or end intended; to ‘hit the mark’. Of events, etc.: to come to the desired end; to succeed; to come…

figurative. intransitive. Perhaps: to be successful. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To fit in with or suit the surroundings; hence to get on, succeed, thrive. Of an event: To come off. Often with indefinite subject, it…

Of a thing: To be successful, turn out well.

intransitive. To have the desired outcome or effect; to be effective or successful; (also) to satisfy one's requirements or conditions.

to come (good) speed, to be successful. So to come bad,or no, speed, to be more or less unsuccessful. Scottish.

intransitive. With adverb, adverbial phrase, or prepositional phrase as complement. To meet with a specified degree of success; to happen or turn…

To come to effect; to be successful. Obsolete.

intransitive. To be agreeable or successful; to meet with applause, acclaim, or support; to succeed. Now esp. in to make (a party,etc.) go: to make…

intransitive. To satisfy requirements, to serve the purpose. Also with adverbial: to turn out in a specified manner.

intransitive. Originally U.S. To get on, fare (well, ill); to succeed, find no insurmountable difficulties; to manage, esp. without something. Cf…

figurative and in figurative context. to turn up trumps, to turn out well or successfully (colloquial).

intransitive. Without complement. To meet with or result in success; to be successful.

Originally U.S. intransitive. figurative. With out. To yield good results; to turn out well. Later also, without implication of a positive result…

U.S. Of a plough, to pass through the soil easily, without earth adhering to the mould-board; frequently in negative contexts. Also figurative, to…

intransitive. Of a person: to achieve success or recognition; to establish one's position or reputation.

Of a situation, course of events, etc. intransitive. To have a good or successful outcome. Also (of a person): to prove successful or effective in…

to ring the bell: to carry off the prize; to be the best of the lot; to win recognition; to be a complete success.

intransitive. colloquial (originally U.S.). Of a play, speech, etc.: to be (more or less) successful in its appeal to the audience; to meet with a…

intransitive. To be effective or successful; to have a desired outcome or effect. Also of two or more things: to come together successfully or…

colloquial (originally U.S. Music slang). intransitive. To succeed; to come off, be effective; to make an impression. Cf. it's all happening at…