Idiom: come hell or high water

Definition: regardless of difficulties or obstacles

Examples:

The market is in a big crisis, but we are determined to succeed. Come hell or high water, we will dominate the market.

This project is really important. I have to finish it, no matter what happens. My boss told me, “Come hell or high water, you have to finish this one.”

 

Related Posts

Idiom: to make a splash

Definition: to attract a lot of attention; to get noticed Examples: Everyone is talking about the new movie. It really made a splash. That new book is really popular. The author is on all the talk shows. She really made a splash.  

Idiom: to make waves

Definition: to create a significant impression; to cause trouble, to be disruptive Examples: At your new job, be sure to speak up at meetings. You want to make waves right from the start. I didn't know anyone at the dinner party, so I kept quiet. I didn't want to make...

Idiom: to put one’s foot in one’s mouth

Definition: to say something awkward or inappropriate Examples: I saw my boss on the street yesterday. He was with a woman. I said I loved his wife's dress, but she wasn't his wife. She was his girlfriend. I definitely put my foot in my mouth that time. I thought the...