obvention
noun
ob·ven·tion
äbˈvenchən
plural -s
: something that comes casually (as an incidental advantage or an occasional religious offering)
Word History
Etymology
Middle English obvencioun, from Middle French obvention, from Latin obvention-, obventio income, revenue, from Latin obventus (past participle of obvenire to come about, from ob- to, toward + venire to come) + -ion-, -io -ion
- come upon
- come what may
- come with the territory
- come within sight of
- come within sight of something
- come-all-ye
- come-all-ye's
- come-all-you
- come-all-you's
- come-along
- come-at-able
- come-by-chance
- come-hither
- come-o'-will
- come-of-will
- come-on
- come-ons
- come-outer
- come-outers
- come-to-je
- come-to-Jesus moment
- come-to-jesus moments
- come/crawl out of the woodwork
- come/fall apart at the seams
- come/follow close/hard/hot on something's heels