venir de

to come from; to originate from

→ venir
phrase Very common #1,083
to come from; to originate from Used to indicate a person's, thing's, or idea's origin or source. In conjugated forms, de becomes d' before a vowel or silent h, for example: venir d'une famille. The same expression can also mean “to have just done something” when followed by an infinitive, as in Je viens de manger (“I have just eaten”).
FR: Il semble venir de Paris.
EN: He seems to come from Paris.