A Foregone Conclusion Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does A Foregone Conclusion Idiom mean?

This database is a comprehensive collection of all the American idioms and slang available. American Idioms are many and varied. We hope you enjoy our collection. We are adding more all the time. .

a foregone conclusion What does a foregone conclusion mean?	a conclusion that is already decided	It was a foregone conclusion that the opposition party would win the election.
	Some Random Idioms
bore the pants off (someone) What does "bore the pants off (someone)" mean?	to frighten someone very badly	The new teacher bored the pants off the students.

fade What does "fade" mean?	leave; depart; go away
for the good of (someone or something) What does "for the good of (someone or something)" mean?	for the benefit of someone or something	They added the physical fitness class to the school curriculum for the good of the students.
wicked What does "wicked" mean?	impressive; good; excellent
apple of (someone`s) eye What does "apple of (someone`s) eye" mean?	to be someone`s favorite	His youngest daughter is the apple of his eye.
push a product What does "push a product" mean?	to promote a product	The soap company is now pushing their new product.
in a hurry What does "in a hurry" mean?	moving or acting quickly	He is very busy and always in a hurry.
All of the above What does "All of the above" mean?	This idiom can be used to mean everything that has been said or written, especially all the choices or possibilities.

once in a blue moon What does "once in a blue moon" mean?	very rarely	We only go out for Italian food once in a blue moon although we enjoy it very much.
on your marks What does "on your marks" mean?	used to tell runners in a race to get into the correct starting position	used to tell runners in a race to get into the correct starting positionThe race began as soon as the judge yelled, "on your marks, get set, go."
black out What does "black out" mean?	to faint or pass out	Suddenly the young woman blacked out while she was standing in front of the computer.
see the light of day What does "see the light of day" mean?	to be born, to begin	I do not believe that his plans to build a new house will ever see the light of day.
kick the habit What does "kick the habit" mean?	stop a bad habit	He has been trying to kick his smoking habit for many years.

American Idioms and Expressions

A Foregone Conclusion Idiom