" arrivé "

[Verb]  | "ar*rive" | \ ə-ˈrīv \

1: to reach a destination

2: to make an appearance : to come upon the scene

3: to be near in time : come

Origin: 15th century ;

 Middle English ariven, arriven "to reach the end of a journey by sea, disembark, reach a destination," borrowed from Anglo-French ariver, arriver "to bring (a person, a ship) to shore, to reach a destination by ship, disembark" (also continental Old French), going back to Vulgar Latin *arrīpāre, parasynthetic derivative from Latin ad rīpam "up to the shore, at the shore" from ad "to, at" + rīpam, accusative of rīpa "bank, shore"; (sense 3) borrowed from French arriver (attested in this sense since the 18th century) {mat|at:1|}, {mat|river|};

[Noun]  | "ar*ri*vé" | \ ˌa-ri-ˈvā \

1: one who has risen rapidly to success, power, or fame

Origin: 1866 ;

 Borrowed from French, past participle of arriver "to reach a destination, achieve success," going back to Old French ariver "to reach a destination by ship" {mat|arrive:1|};

[Noun]  | "arrivé" 

[Verb]  | "arrive"