it's all over with



it's all over with

Something or someone is completely finished, defeated, or dead. The precise meaning of this phrase depends on the context. In This loss means that it's all over with the company, it refers to defeat, whereas in The vet can do no more; it's all over with the dog, it refers to the dog's death, either approaching or actual. Also see all up (with).
See also: all

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
ǪRvar-Norse Mythology
Antoninaahn-taw-NEE-nah (Polish), ahn-tah-NEE-nah (Russian)Italian, Polish, Russian, Ancient Roman
Bryce[brais]
Ujarak-Native American, Inuit
Carlyn-English
Marcellinus-Ancient Roman