Hubris is that misplaced self-confidence that inevitably results in a fittingly tragic come-uppance called nemesis. Judicial hubris is that misplaced self-confidence of the judicial system, or of the jurists, that results in tragedy.
"Comeuppance". It is occasionally hyphenated, as "come-uppance". It seems to be rooted in "come up", as it is practically synonymous with "that which is destined to come up".
This phrase suggests that deceit or manipulation cannot be sustained indefinitely, as eventually the truth will be revealed and consequences will follow. It conveys the idea that dishonesty and scheming will eventually catch up with a person.
come forward
The duration of Come Come Come Upward is 2.23 hours.
Come Come Come Upward was created on 1989-03-03.
"Will come" is the future tense of "come," e.g., "He will come to the party."
Come Out Come Out was created in 1994-08.
'When did I come' is correct. In this sentence, the verb 'come' should be in its base form 'come' after the auxiliary verb 'did'.
It is a common aspect of Shakespearean comedies that misfortune befalls someone we don't particularly admire. (See, for example, Twelfth Night) In this play, it is Falstaff, who ends up beaten, dumped in the river, pinched and generally laughed at as a result of his arrogant project to bilk Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Page out of their money by making love to them. Likewise Mr. Ford gets his come-uppance after wrongfully suspecting his wife. Suspicious husbands are almost always wrong in Shakespeare, although the results are not always so comic. The plot where an arranged marriage is foiled is a common element in Shakespeare's comedies, such as Midsummer Night's Dream. Many of the minor characters are designed for laughs, especially the idiotic wooer Shallow, who seems to have less than no idea what is going on. The characters Sir Hugh and Doctor Caius have funny accents, Welsh and French respectively.
It should be, "Where do you come from?" or "From where do you come?"
Come Baby Come was created in 1993.