wrap up (something)

to complete or stop doing something.

The president will wrap up his visit to China on Thursday.

It's late and I have to get home, so let's wrap it up and finish tomorrow.

Etymology: based on the literal meaning of wrap something up (= to put paper around something to cover it)

• have the bit between teeth
• have the bit between your teeth
• have the brass
• have the brass neck
• have the brass neck to do something
• have the brass to do something
• have the cares of the world on shoulders
• have the cares of the world on your shoulders
• have the courage of convictions
• have the courage of its convictions
• have the courage of your convictions
• have the devil's own job
• have the devil's own job doing something
• have the devil's own job to do something
• have the devil's own luck
• have the ear of
• have the ear of someone
• have the edge on
• have the edge on someone
• have the edge on something
• have the edge over
• have the edge over someone
• have the edge over something
• have the faintest
• have the faintest idea