end of

English

Etymology

From end of story.

Pronunciation

• Audio (AU):

  (file)

Interjection

end of

1. (idiomatic, colloquial, UK) Used to terminate unwelcome lines of discussion
   • 1997, Republica (band), Drop Dead Gorgeous (song)

     End of, stop sulking
     Get out, you're walkin'
     Too bad, I've spoken
     But when I look at you you're forgiven

   • 2019 July 3, Baroness Smith of Basildon, "Brexit: Appointment of Joint Committee" Hansard HL vol.798 col.1445

     Boris Johnson, never one to fuss about detail, does not realise that without a deal there will be no implementation period. No withdrawal agreement means just that—no agreement. Just out. End of. But as both contenders now consider no deal a serious option, we need to be 100% honest about the implications[.]

Anagrams

• Foden