The correct idiom is When it's all said and done. It basically means a negative outcome, or a logically following outcome, resulted despite everything spoken or done.
When all was said and done, the Democrats' candidate lost the election and the Republicans' icon won.
The mother worked 4 part-time jobs, but when all was said and done, she could barely pay rent and utilities.
Despite round the clock care, when all was said and done, the baby dolphin succumbed to its injuries.
Set you back means how much did that cost. How much did that new car set you back?
When you draw the line, you set out limits of what you find acceptable, beyond which you will not go.
It's a card idiom. Your "hand" was the set of cards that you were dealt in the game. If you play the hand you were dealt, you don't try to cheat or get out of anything, but work with what you have.
That is the correct spelling of the idiom "was set up" as in I was set up or He was set up.The idiom means claiming that a person was "framed" or falsely suggested to be guilty of a crime, or responsible for some action.
It's certainly not an idiom. It means just what it says - there was a snow that set a record.
To want to have completed a goal.
Mean is the same as average. To get the mean of a set of numbers: First, you add up all the numbers. Second, you divide by the number of numbers in the set. Total of all the numbers/Number of numbers in the set
you cant set the timing its all done within the engine control unit ecu and is done electronically
To upset things in a spectacular way.
It hits you twice, a double blow or set back.
The answer depends on what do you mean by "all". It could be the set of all integers, the set of all rationals or the set of all reals.
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