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Eudora Thao
2021-02-01 02:02
Stop at nothing British American verb phrase
You are willing to do everything to accomplish it, regardless of risk, expense, great effort, or even harming other people
I assure you, we're going to stop at nothing to complete the house on schedule.
To make a success out of his business, he would stop at nothing.
He would stop at nothing in order to preserve his power.
It is often used in all of tenses.
Do all in one's power, do not be hindered by any obstacle, as in She'll stop at nothing to get her revenge. "In John Dryden's Aurengzebe (1676) this expression was first recorded: "The world is made for the bold ungodly man; who stops at nothing, seizes all he can.
Do you see anything wrong?
At a much higher level than other people or things
Peter is head and shoulders above the other contestants in the competition.
