Verb
come to naught (third-person singular simple present comes to naught, present participle coming to naught, simple past came to naught, past participle come to naught)
Alternative form of come to nought
Each side sought to blame the other for the failure, but both knew that they could not take Egypt without the other's assistance: the alliance was maintained, and plans for another campaign in Egypt were made, which ultimately were to come to naught. Source: Internet
Galeazzo's dreams were to come to naught, however, as he succumbed to a fever at the castello of Melegnano on 10 August 1402. Source: Internet
Communist economics had come to naught, the Russian economy was broken, Russians were experiencing widespread hardship, and successful America was there with a helping hand. Source: Internet
Months of promises to various U.S. officials that Radio Liberty would be put back on the air have come to naught. Source: Internet
S.) 12 February 1899 There was also foreboding in the poems, a sense that all could yet come to naught. Source: Internet
Talks to secure a Turkish withdrawal have come to naught. Source: Internet