Nghĩa là gì: agones

agon

danh từ
- số nhiều agones
- sự xung đột

I'm gone Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

a foregone conclusion

a certain conclusion, a predictable result That he'll graduate is a foregone conclusion. He is a good student.

a goner

something that is lost or beyond help I thought he was a goner, but the cat came back. He's home.

doggone

extremely annoying, god-damn, blasted I can't find any scissors again. This house must eat them - doggone!

foregone conclusion

(See a foregone conclusion)

gone to pot

in poor condition, neglected, run down The farmyard had gone to pot. There was junk everywhere.

gone to the dogs

not well maintained, in very poor condition My garden has gone to the dogs. It's full of dandelions and weeds.

goner

(See a goner)

let bygones be bygones

forget about problems that happened in the past We need to let bygones be bygones and forget about our past differences.

lock the barn door after the horse is gone

be careful or try to make something certain after it is too late Now he wants to try and fix his house but it is like locking the barn door after the horse is gone. There was already a flood and the damage is done.

long gone

departed earlier, not here now Albert was long gone by the time the RCMP arrived.

too far gone

not able to stop a disease, a goner Several doctors tried to treat the cancer, but it was too far gone.

to hell and gone

Idiom(s): to hell and gone

Theme: RUIN

very much gone; has gone to hell. (Use hell with caution.)
• All my hard work is to hell and gone.
• When you see everything you've planned to hell and gone, you get kind of angry.

lost and gone forever

Idiom(s): lost and gone forever

Theme: LOSS

lost; permanently lost. (Fixed order.)
• My poor doggy is lost and gone forever.
• My money fell out of my pocket and I am sure that it is lost and gone forever.

gone with the wind

Idiom(s): gone with the wind

Theme: DEPART

gone; mysteriously gone. (A phrase made famous by the Margaret Mitchell novel and film Gone with the Wind. The phrase is used to make gone have a stronger force.)
• Everything we worked for was gone with the wind.
• Jean was nowhere to be found. She was gone with the wind.

gone on

Idiom(s): gone on

Theme: DAYDREAM

died. (Euphemistic.)
• My husband, Tom—he's gone on, you know—was a great one for golf
• Let us remember those who have gone on before.

gone goose

Idiom(s): gone goose

Theme: DEPART

someone or something that has departed or run away.
• Surely, the burglar is a gone goose by now.
• The child was a gone goose, and we did not know where to look for him.

gone but not forgotten

Idiom(s): gone but not forgotten

Theme: FORGETFULNESS

gone or dead and still remembered. (Fixed order.)
• The good days we used to have together are gone, but not forgotten.
• Uncle Harry is gone but not forgotten. The stain where he spilled the wine is still visible in the parlor carpet.

dead and gone

Idiom(s): dead and gone

Theme: DAYDREAM

dead and buried, and probably forgotten. (Fixed order.)
• John is dead and gone. There is no reason to fear him anymore.
• Her husband is dead and gone, but she is getting along fine.

come and gone

Idiom(s): come and gone

Theme: DEPART

already arrived and already departed. (Fixed order.)
• No, Joy is not here. She's come and gone.
• Sorry, you are too late for your appointment. The doctor has come and gone.

all gone

Idiom(s): all gone

Theme: COMPLETION

used up; finished; over with.
• Oh, the strawberry jelly is all gone.
• We used to have wonderful parties, but those days are all gone.

Let bygones be bygones.

Let's forgive and forget past quarrels.

Gone fishing

If someone has gone fishing, they are not very aware of what is happening around them.

Gone for a burton

(UK) If something's gone for a burton, it has been spoiled or ruined. If a person has gone for a burton, they are either in serious trouble or have died.

Gone pear-shaped

(UK) If things have gone pear-shaped they have either gone wrong or produced an unexpected and unwanted result.

Here today, gone tomorrow

Money, happiness and other desirable things are often here today, gone tomorrow, which means that they don't last for very long.

all gone|all|gone

adj. phr. Used up; exhausted (said of supplies); done with; over with. We used to travel a lot, but, alas, those days are all gone.

far gone|far|gone

adj. phr. In a critical or extreme state. He was so far gone by the time the doctor arrived, that nothing could be done to save his life.

gone goose|go|gone|gone gosling|goose|gosling

n., slang A person for whom there is no hope. Herbert's grades have been so low that he is a gone goose for the year. The man was a gone gosling when a policeman caught him breaking the store window.

gone with the wind|gone|wind

adj. phr. Gone forever; past; vanished. All the Indians who used to live here are gone with the wind. Joe knew that his chance to get an "A" was gone with the wind when he saw how hard the test was.
Compare: DOWN THE DRAIN.

let bygones be bygones|bygones|let

v. phr. To let the past be forgotten. After a long, angry quarrel the two boys agreed to let bygones be bygones and made friends again. We should let bygones be bygones and try to get along with each other.
Synonym: FORGIVE AND FORGET.
Compare: BURY THE HATCHET, LIVE AND LET LIVE.

bygone

bygone
let bygones be bygones
to let past offenses or disagreements be forgotten

bygones

bygones
see let bygones be bygones.

far gone

far gone
Extremely advanced, referring to some progressive action or condition. For example, These trees are too far gone to be saved, or He's had a lot to drink and is too far gone to drive himself home. [Mid-1500s]

foregone conclusion, a

foregone conclusion, a
1) An outcome regarded as inevitable, as in The victory was a foregone conclusion.
2) A conclusion formed in advance of argument or consideration, as in The jury was warned to consider all of the evidence and not base their decision on a foregone conclusion. This idiom probably was invented by Shakespeare (Othello, 3:3) but scholars are not agreed as to his precise meaning. [c. 1600]

going, going, gone

going, going, gone
No longer available, as in If you want this last doughnut speak up—going, going, gone! This expression, used by auctioneers to indicate the acceptance of a final bid for an item, is occasionally used more loosely, as in the example. It is beloved by baseball announcers when describing a home run as it approaches and clears the outfield wall. [c. 1800]

gone

gone
In addition to the idioms beginning with gone, also see a goner; all gone; dead and buried; far gone; going, going, gone; here today, gone tomorrow; to hell and gone. Also see under go.
* * *
- gone coon, a
- gone goose
- gone with the wind

gone coon, a

gone coon, a
Also, a gone goose. A person in a hopeless situation, one who is doomed; a dead duck. For example, When he passed me, I knew I was a gone goose. These terms have survived such synonyms as gone chick, gone beaver, gone horse, and gone gander. Stephen Crane used the first in The Red Badge of Courage (1894): “I'm a gone coon this first time.” [Slang; early 1800s]

wagoner

wagoner
the Wagoner
Auriga

Tôi đi rồi

tiếng lóng Tôi đang bỏ đi. Tôi bất nên phải nghe những lời chỉ trích này - tui đi rồi !. Xem thêm: đi

Tôi đi rồi.

Inf. một biểu hiện nói ngay trước khi rời đi. (Xem thêm Tôi vừa ra khỏi đây.) Bob: Chà, vậy thôi. Tôi đi rồi. Bill: Hẹn gặp lại! Jane: Tôi đi rồi. Hẹn gặp lại các bạn. John: Hẹn gặp lại, Jane. Fred: Bye, Jane .. See more: gone

I’m gone

sent. Tôi vừa sẵn sàng rời đi. (xem thêm I’m out here.) Vâng, vậy thôi. Tôi đi rồi. . Xem thêm: vừa biến mất. Xem thêm:

More Idioms/Phrases

vow voyage wag wages of sin, the wagon wagoner wail like a banshee wain wait wait and see