that's all she wrote
that's all she wrote
This is the end; there is nothing left to say. That's all she wrote for the defending champions, who fall just short of bringing home the title a second time. I'm sorry, Ben, but the board's decision is final. That's all she wrote, I'm afraid.
See also: all, she, wrote
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
That's all she wrote.
and That's what she wrote.Inf. That is all of it.; That is the last of it. Here's the last one we have to fix. There, that's all she wrote. That's what she wrote. There ain't no more.
See also: all, she, wrote
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
that's all she wrote
AMERICANYou say that's all she wrote when there is no more to say or when something is finished. That was all she wrote. He got hurt, and he didn't play much anymore.
See also: all, she, wrote
Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.
(and) that's all she wrote
used to convey that there is or was nothing more to be said about a matter. North American informal 2001 Chicago Tribune The snap was a little high, and…I tilted up for a second and that's all she wrote…I took my eye off the ball.
See also: all, she, wrote
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
that’s all she ˈwrote
(American English, informal) used when you are stating that there is nothing more that can be said about something or that something is completely finished: And that’s all she wrote for today, folks, because it’s time for me to go. All you have to do is point and shoot and that’s all she wrote.See also: all, she, wrote
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
That’s all she wrote
and That’s what she wrote sent. That is all of it. Here’s the last one we have to fix. There, that’s all she wrote.
See also: all, she, wrote
That’s what she wrote
verbSee That’s all she wrote
See also: she, what, wrote
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
- That’s all she wrote
- That’s what she wrote
- that's what she wrote
- borrowed time
- borrowed time, on
- pour it on
- on the front foot
- take (someone or something) back to (someone or some place)
- take back to
- be on the front foot