Skip to main content

foregone

/fawr-gawn, -gon; fawr-gawn, -gon,/US // fɔrˈgɔn, -ˈgɒn; ˈfɔrˌgɔn, -ˌgɒn, //UK // (fɔːˈɡɒn, ˈfɔːˌɡɒn) //

定局,定局的,定例,定居的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : that has gone before; previous; past.
    • : determined in advance; inevitable.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In style and rhetoric, McAuliffe sought to convey to voters the impression that his nomination is a foregone conclusion — even down to a stately office backdrop on screen that was centered by a large sectional couch.

  • Neither peace nor co-existence ever stood a chance, with the Palestinian uprising of 2000-2005 in one form or another as foregone a conclusion as its various predecessors.

  • To be sure, Republican rule of the Senate is not a foregone conclusion.

  • Indeed, to members of the Yes campaign in the final days, victory was a foregone conclusion.

  • As Egyptians go to the polls, the election of a new strongman is a foregone conclusion.

  • In his home state, Brian Sandoval is a foregone lock to be reelected governor.

  • Usually the Best Picture winner is a foregone conclusion by this point—did anyone really think The Artist or Argo would lose?

  • He must have seen, long before November 1292, that an adverse decision was a foregone conclusion.

  • It seems to be a foregone conclusion that I shall never hear a good performance of one of my operas.

  • Finally, a foregone conclusion against her had stolen into Theodore's mind, and this she could not conquer.

  • General opinion in financial circles leans to idea that new policy is foregone failure.

  • Unless they were captured, it was a foregone conclusion that Trymore and Pringle would try to reach the car.