nous verrons
/nuː vɛˈrɒŋ/ /nuː vɛˈrɑːŋ/exclamation
‘We shall see’; ‘it remains to be seen’.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Horace Walpole (1717–1797), author, politician, and patron of the arts. From French nous verrons ‘we shall see’ from nous we + verrons, 1st plural future indicative of voir to see.
- there's no (or little or not much) love lost between
- there's no such thing as a free lunch
- there's one (or a sucker) born every minute
- there's (or that's) —— for you
- there's safety in numbers
- the rest is history
- the Resurrection
- therethrough
- thereto
- theretofore
- thereunder
- thereunto
- thereupon
- the Revelation of St John the Divine
- the Revolution
- there wasn't a dry eye (in the house)
- there will be hell to pay
- therewith
- therewithal
- there you are (or go)
- there you go again
- there you have it
- Theria
- theriac
- therian