suffice it to say

Related to suffice it to say: conversate

suffice (it) to say

In short; in summary; it is enough to say. Often followed by "that." I won't go into the details of our conversation, but suffice it to say that Bob won't be coming back on Monday. There were a lot of unexpected hurdles in the application process, and the whole thing turned out to be a lot more complex than we anticipated. Anyway, suffice to say, we were granted planning permission for the new office in the end.

suffice it to say

It is enough to say this and no more, as in Suffice it to say that the judge was furious when the invitation was withdrawn. [Late 1600s]

suffice it to say

It should be enough to state the following. This phrase, indicating that what follows is all that should be said about something, dates from the seventeenth century. John Dryden used it in St. Evremont’s Miscellaneous Essays (1692): “It suffices to say that Xanthippus becoming the manager of affairs, altered extremely the Carthaginian Army.”

词组	suffice it to say
释义	suffice it to say Related to suffice it to say: conversate suffice (it) to say In short; in summary; it is enough to say. Often followed by "that." I won't go into the details of our conversation, but suffice it to say that Bob won't be coming back on Monday. There were a lot of unexpected hurdles in the application process, and the whole thing turned out to be a lot more complex than we anticipated. Anyway, suffice to say, we were granted planning permission for the new office in the end. See also: say, suffice Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. suffice it to say It is enough to say this and no more, as in Suffice it to say that the judge was furious when the invitation was withdrawn. [Late 1600s] See also: say, suffice The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. suffice it to say It should be enough to state the following. This phrase, indicating that what follows is all that should be said about something, dates from the seventeenth century. John Dryden used it in St. Evremont’s Miscellaneous Essays (1692): “It suffices to say that Xanthippus becoming the manager of affairs, altered extremely the Carthaginian Army.” See also: say, suffice The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: suffice suffice (it) to say suffice to say... not say a dicky bird (I) can't say that I do can't say that I do go further (one's) say one's say before you can say knife References in periodicals archive Suffice it to say that the results, as of this writing at least, suggest an almost total indifference to the basics of graphic design, never mind the demands of the public space. Public image limited Suffice it to say that in 1989 a strain of Ebola, the more terrifying of the two diseases, found its way into a Reston, Virginia, warehouse via a shipment of monkeys from the Philippines, causing a mild panic within the medical community. The Hot Zone Suffice it to say, the nuptial has been an unqualified success. Chemical engineering Suffice it to say that since then, things haven't been the same between my father and me. Hetero, homo, bio. (my perspective) Suffice it to say that if the future of my party lies with these three, then make mine vanilla. Dead Right: The Fall of the Conservatism of Hope and the Rise of the Conservatism of Fear Peter Schjeldahl actually claims him as "my hero" in a jacket blurb, while Christopher Knight, in another, displays only the faintest punitive streak in extolling this "immensely important little book." As for me, suffice it to say that I'll read anything he writes. The Invisible Dragon: Four Essays on Beauty It wouldn't be fair to give too much away, but suffice it to say that the usual sort of suddenly revealed secrets is made spicier by the revelation of a lesbian affair or two. They sing, they dance, they kill: Catherine Deneuve and seven other great French actresses try to solve a murder between musical numbers in Francois Ozon's delicious 8 Women Suffice it to say that no outside agency has estimated what the program would cost, and USDA doesn't seem to want them to. Where's the beef been? Suffice it to say that both intellectually and imaginatively, Mailer was shaped by the fifties, that oft-maligned period extending from 1946 until roughly 1968--not coincidentally his own creative annus mirabilus. The Lives of Norman Mailer Suffice it to say that despite their vows to the contrary, these ultramodern lovebirds could no more keep from quarreling than Lucy Ricardo could keep from breaking any promise she made to Ricky. Coward's way out: Broadway's hit revival of Private Lives reminds us how adroitly Noel Coward got his pansexual messages across "Suffice it to say that even the love interest character played by Mark Feuerstein is someone who in the course of the film has to struggle with his own sexual identity. Woman on Top "Suffice it to say, we will continue to aggressively market to [gays and lesbians]." Flying the gay-friendly skies Suffice it to say that neither writer's lurid representation of queer life will be garnering them any GLAAD Media Awards. Three Month Fever: The Andrew Cunanan Story
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