- kingdom come
- noun Etymology: from the phrase “Thy kingdom come” (Matthew 6:10) Date: 1785 the next world ; heaven
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
kingdom come
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Kingdom Come — derived from Thy kingdom come in the Christian Lord s Prayer, is an informal phrase meaning the next world or the end of time .Kingdom Come may refer to: Literature* Kingdom Come (Ballard novel), a novel by J.G. Ballard * Kingdom Come (Bragg nov … Wikipedia
Kingdom Come — Datos generales Origen Hamburgo, Alemania Información artística Género(s) Hard rock … Wikipedia Español
kingdom come — [< “Thy kingdom come,” in the LORD S PRAYER] the hereafter; heaven … English World dictionary
Kingdom Come — Allgemeine Informationen Genr … Deutsch Wikipedia
Kingdom Come — Эта статья о хэви метал группе Kingdom Come. О группе жанра прогрессивный рок см. Arthur Brown’s Kingdom Come. Стиль этой статьи неэнциклопедичен или нарушает нормы русского языка. Статью следует исправить согласно… … Википедия
kingdom come — noun 1. the next world he nearly blew us to kingdom come • Hypernyms: ↑afterlife, ↑hereafter 2. the end of time you can wet the bed till kingdom come, for all I care • Hypernyms: ↑future, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Kingdom Come — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Kingdom Come est une mini série de 4 épisodes scénarisée par Mark Waid et dessinée par Alex Ross publiée en 1996 sous le label Elseworlds de DC Comics. Le … Wikipédia en Français
kingdom come — 1. the next world; the hereafter; heaven. 2. Informal. a place or future time seemingly very remote: You could keep it up till kingdom come. [1775 85; extracted from the phrase Thy kingdom come in the Lord s Prayer] * * * … Universalium
kingdom come — death Despite society s unsatisfactory experience with theocracies, we do not demur at the plea Thy kingdom come in the Lord s Prayer: ... Piper being blown to Kingdom Come in the company of Mrs Hutchmeyer. (Sharpe, 1977) … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
kingdom come — king′dom come′ n. the hereafter; heaven • Etymology: 1775–85; extracted from the phrase Thy kingdom come in the Lord s Prayer … From formal English to slang
