英语词组all's well that ends well是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

All's well that ends well

Theme: ENDINGS

A proverb meaning that an event that has a good ending is good even if some things went wrong along the way. (This is the name of a play by Shakespeare.)

I'm glad you finally got here, even though your car had a flat tire on the way. Oh, well. All's well that ends well.The groom was late for the wedding, but everything worked out all right. All's well that ends well.

idiomall's well that ends wellused in order to say that a situation has ended with a good result even though there were many problems or difficulties:We had to drive back 20 miles to the gas station, but my wallet was there, so all's well that ends well."I finally managed to contact Ruth this morning." "All's well that ends well, then."

Note This idiom is the title of one of Shakespeare's plays. The play has a happy ending, even though there are many difficult situations.

all's well that ends well

A positive ending can overshadow any problems that may have preceded it. Although this phrase is the title of a Shakespeare play, it likely predates it. Hey, we're not fighting anymore, and that's all that matters. All's well that ends well. All's well that ends well—at least it didn't rain for my entire wedding day.

All's well that ends well.

Prov. Cliché An event that has a good ending is good even if some things went wrong along the way. (This is the name of a play by Shakespeare.) I'm glad you finally got here, even though your car had a flat tire on the way. Oh, well. All's well that ends well. The groom was late for the wedding, but everything worked out all right. All's well that ends well.

all's well that ends well

Everything has turned out satisfactorily, even though the outcome has been uncertain. For example, His lawyer persuaded Jack to plead guilty, but the court merely put him on probation-all's well that ends well . This proverb, dating from about 1250, gained even more currency as the title of a Shakespeare comedy.

all’s well that ˈends well

(saying) if the final result is good, earlier difficulties and problems are not importantThis is the title of a play by Shakespeare.

词组	all's well that ends well
释义	Idiom All's well that ends well Theme: ENDINGS A proverb meaning that an event that has a good ending is good even if some things went wrong along the way. (This is the name of a play by Shakespeare.) I'm glad you finally got here, even though your car had a flat tire on the way. Oh, well. All's well that ends well.The groom was late for the wedding, but everything worked out all right. All's well that ends well. idiomall's well that ends wellused in order to say that a situation has ended with a good result even though there were many problems or difficulties:We had to drive back 20 miles to the gas station, but my wallet was there, so all's well that ends well."I finally managed to contact Ruth this morning." "All's well that ends well, then." Note This idiom is the title of one of Shakespeare's plays. The play has a happy ending, even though there are many difficult situations. all's well that ends well A positive ending can overshadow any problems that may have preceded it. Although this phrase is the title of a Shakespeare play, it likely predates it. Hey, we're not fighting anymore, and that's all that matters. All's well that ends well. All's well that ends well—at least it didn't rain for my entire wedding day. All's well that ends well. Prov. Cliché An event that has a good ending is good even if some things went wrong along the way. (This is the name of a play by Shakespeare.) I'm glad you finally got here, even though your car had a flat tire on the way. Oh, well. All's well that ends well. The groom was late for the wedding, but everything worked out all right. All's well that ends well. all's well that ends well Everything has turned out satisfactorily, even though the outcome has been uncertain. For example, His lawyer persuaded Jack to plead guilty, but the court merely put him on probation-all's well that ends well . This proverb, dating from about 1250, gained even more currency as the title of a Shakespeare comedy. all’s well that ˈends well (saying) if the final result is good, earlier difficulties and problems are not importantThis is the title of a play by Shakespeare.
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