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end

Word family 
Related topics: Death
end1 /end/ ●●● S1 W1 noun  
1  last part 最后部分 [singular]PART the last part of a period of time, event, activity, or story 最后部分；末尾 OPP beginning, start
end of
 Costs are expected to double by the end of 2012.
预计到2017年底成本将翻倍。
at the end
 What would she find at the end of her journey?
她在旅程结束时会有些什么发现？
 Hooker’s death marked the end of an era.
胡克的逝世标志着一个时代的终结。
 I played the tape from beginning to end.
我把磁带从头到尾播放了一遍。
2  finished 结束 [singular]FINISH/COME TO AN END a situation in which something is finished or no longer exists 结束；结局；完结
put/bring an end to something
 It’s hoped the talks may bring an end to the violence.
希望会谈可以结束暴力。
call for/demand an end to something
 The EU is demanding an end to the ivory trade.
欧盟要求停止象牙贸易。
 At last it seemed the war might be coming to an end.
终于战争似乎即将结束。
 The spacecraft is nearing the end of its useful life.
该航天器的使用寿命快要终结。
be at an end
 He rose to indicate that the conversation was at an end.
他站起身，示意谈话结束。
 Well, I hope that’s the end of the matter.
好啦，我希望事情就到此为止。
 Another year has passed, with no end in sight to the suffering.
又过了一年，痛苦还是看不到尽头。
3  furthest part 最远的部分 [countableC]END/POINT the part of a place or object that is furthest from its beginning or centre 尽头；末端
end of
 We sat at opposite ends of the table.
我们分别坐在桌子两头。
 He wore spectacles perched on the very end of his nose.
他的眼镜架在鼻尖上。
 The end of the pencil snapped.
铅笔的笔尖啪的一声断了。
 Jo joined the end of the line.
乔排到了队尾。
 the far end (=furthest from you) of the room
房间的另一头
 The channel measures 20 feet from end to end.
这条管道全长为20英尺。
stand/place something on end (=in an upright position) 把某物竖起来
 He stood the box on end to open it.
他把箱子竖起来好打开。
lay/place something end to end (=in a line, with the ends touching) 首尾相接地放置某物
 bricks laid end to end
首尾连接铺成一行的砖头
4  scale 范围 [countableC usually singular] one of the two points that begin or end a scale 端点，限度
lower/cheaper etc end
 the cheaper end of the price range
价格范围内的最低点
 At the opposite end of the political spectrum are the Marxist theories.
在政治领域与之截然相反的是马克思主义理论。
 Some teenagers are just a nuisance, but at the other end of the scale there are kids who pose a real threat.
有些少年只不过是讨人嫌，而有些孩子则相反，他们根本就是个威胁。
5  connection 连接 [countableC usually singular] one of two places that are connected by a telephone call, journey etc 〔电话、旅程等的〕端点，终点
6  remaining piece 剩余物 [countableC] especially British EnglishBrE a small piece of something that is left after you have finished with it 残余，残片
7  aim 目的 [usually plural]PURPOSE an aim or purpose, or the result you hope to achieve 目的，目标
8  part of an activity 活动的一部分 [singular] informalPART part of a job, activity, or situation that involves or affects one person or group of people 〔工作、活动、处境的〕部分，方面
9. sport 体育 [countableC]DS one of the two halves of a sports field 半边球场，半场
10  death 死亡 [countableC usually singular]MX a word meaning death – used to avoid saying this directly 生命的尽头 〔死亡的委婉说法〕
11  at the end of the day spokenBASIC used to give your final opinion after considering all the possibilities 最终；到头来；不管怎么说
Examples from the Corpus
at the end of the day• At the end of the day, it's just too much money to spend.• At the end of the day, the best team won.• Because, at the end of the day, professional regulation is in the best interests of both auditors and the public.• You may be working for yourself but at the end of the day you still have to pay tax on what you earn.• The hours of work were reduced so that the hands were not exhausted at the end of the day.• And that is, at the end of the day, the difference between a successful and an unsuccessful business.• Prayers must be moved at the end of the day's business, an unpopular time.• It was not unusual for them to have a snack at the end of the day.• We regularly baked some at the end of the day and held a little milk and cookie ritual.• You realize that at the end of the day.• So when Summerchild steps out up Whitehall at the end of the day he is still hugging their secret madness to himself.
12  for days/weeks etc on end CONTINUOUSfor many days, weeks etc without stopping 连续数天/数周等
Examples from the Corpus
for days/weeks etc on end• Untouched, and for days on end, ignored, he was not a child and not a man.• Lately she stays in her house for days on end, goes out only to get food.• How you hate being shipped off to Long Island for weeks on end during the summer.• He would go off into the mountains for days on end.• Big dumps frequently bury lift-control shacks and loading ramps for days on end.• Sometimes he would not leave his room for days on end.• Chained in an upright stance for weeks on end, iron collars about their necks, with no hope of reprieve.• They'd be talking for days on end.
13  in the end EVENTUALLYafter a period of time, or after everything has been done 后来；终于
Examples from the Corpus
in the end• In the end, we decided to go to Florida.• These appeared, in the end, to be the dinosaurs.• But in the end, this is character study with too many underdeveloped characters.• Pope intercepted in the end zone.• Your microhabitat may be without occupants for a long time, but usually some animals will reach it in the end.• It seems logical to suppose that wilder and wilder swings must in the end get out of control.• That was why I had to break off our relationship in the end.• The next Super Bowl found more trouble in the end zone.
14  end of (story) spoken informal used to mean that you will not say any more about something, or that the situation cannot be changed 情况就是这样；就这么办〔用于表示不想再说某事，或情况无法改变〕
Examples from the Corpus
end of (story)• The fish will get their wheatgerm this autumn, end of story.• Another good restaurant bites the dust -- end of story, right?• I'm not going to lend you any more money, end of story.• Mark a ballot, lick a stamp: end of story.
15  the end of your tether/rope the point at which you are so angry and tired of a situation that you can no longer deal with it 忍无可忍；无能为力
Examples from the Corpus
the end of your tether/rope• The court heard they were both at the end of their tether.• However, at other times I feel at the end of my tether.• By then Diana was truly at the end of her tether.• Five hours later Mr Humble was at the end of his tether.• By the time Katherine and Gary came to see me, they were at the end of their rope.• With all that had happened with Anthony, he was near the end of his tether.• Rich, meanwhile, has come to the end of his rope on these negotiations.• Of course, when Carl walked to the end of his rope, he fell like a load of bricks.
16  the end of the road/line FINISH/COME TO AN ENDthe end of a process, activity, or state ...的尽头；活动[状态]的结束
Examples from the Corpus
the end of the road/line• At the end of the line, the local authority careers service is called in to rescue what remains of this shambles.• At the end of the road, a four-foot-tall rock cairn stands between us and the beach.• This is the end of the road for Pharaoh and his people.• The sale marks the end of the line for the 61-year-old chain, which has had a rocky recent history.• Had the mighty champions really reached the end of the road?• Disappointed, I dragged myself to the end of the line.• Hop on over to the end of the road and give her a tinkle.• For river people all along the Missouri and Mississippi valleys, Fort Benton was the end of the line.• Monday's loss was the end of the line for Martin, who finished third in the tournament.
17  make ends meet SURVIVEto have only just enough money to buy the things you need 使收支仅能相抵
Examples from the Corpus
make ends meet• They had no machinery for making ends meet.• She is unemployed and depends upon benefits to make ends meet.• With the car repairs, I just don't see how we're going to make ends meet this month.• As a small company of 15 boys we find it hard to make ends meet.• Old people on pensions are finding it hard to make ends meet.• The most deprived sections of the population are finding it hard to make ends meet.• Though near the top of her earning potential, she said she is forced to work extra jobs to make ends meet.• My mother had to work 12 hours a day in a factory just to make ends meet.• What she saw around her in the neighborhood where we both grew up was divorce and the struggle to make ends meet.• Non-college women with children struggling to make ends meet have a different agenda from that of single college-educated women with hot careers.• To make ends meet, she works for a travel company and makes dumplings for a cafeteria.
18. it’s not the end of the world spokenSERIOUS SITUATION used to tell someone that a problem is not as bad as they think 还未到世界末日〔用于告诉某人事情并不那么可怕〕
Examples from the Corpus
it’s not the end of the world• You won't always get it right, but it's not the end of the world if you don't.• It's very upsetting, but it's not the end of the world.• If you don't get the job, it's not the end of the world.• All I've done is offend one or two of the wrong people, it's not the end of the world.
19. hold/keep your end up British EnglishBrE informalBRAVE to stay brave and hopeful in a difficult situation 〔在困境中〕坚持，不泄气
Examples from the Corpus
hold/keep your end up• It is difficult to get skips in this age group capable of keeping their end up at this level of competition.• Richter kept his end up by arranging a press visit to Huemul Island on 21 June, 1951.• It helped them keep their end up in battle, too, claim historians.
20  no end spoken informalLOT/VERY MUCH very much 非常
Examples from the Corpus
no end• Many own luxury homes with swimming pools and no end of household gadgets.• Strictly speaking, of course, there are no ends in animal life for a Darwinian.• Now the room was quite dark, it looked vast, like a black cave that had no end.• But production has slumped by 45 percent because of the plunge in demand - and there's no end in sight.• If it continued, they could see no end to the war.• Was there no end to the trouble the child could cause?• Working the land was hard, and there was no end to it, despite a deceptive freedom.• In the end, there was no end to the strife, though neither Hooke nor Huygens produced a true marine timekeeper.
21  no end of trouble/problems etc spoken informalLOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNT a lot of trouble etc 许多麻烦/问题等
Examples from the Corpus
no end of trouble/problems etc• They'd caused no end of problems for the nomes.• Neighbours say a new flats development in Sun Street, Darlington, has created no end of problems.• My doctor's a nice young man, takes no end of trouble.
22  the living end American EnglishAmE spokenAPPROVEDISAPPROVE used as an expression of slight disapproval – often used humorously 混蛋〔常为幽默用法〕
Examples from the Corpus
the living end• To be in the ranks of the Foodie Fascists is, quite frankly, the living end.
23  go to the ends of the earth literary to do everything possible to achieve something 竭尽所能
Examples from the Corpus
go to the ends of the earth• Brad would go to the ends of the earth to make his wife happy.
24. to the end of time literary forever 永远
Examples from the Corpus
to the end of time• He could be followed to the end of time, and still nothing would happen.
→ dead end, odds and ends, → be-all and end all at be2(15), → to the bitter end at bitter1(6), → burn the candle at both ends at burn1(19), → jump/be thrown in at the deep end at deep1(17), → go off at the deep end at deep1(18), → be at a loose end at loose1(14), → make somebody’s hair stand on end at hair(8), → be on/at the receiving end (of something) at receive(5), → be on the sharp end of at sharp1(19), → come to a sticky end at sticky(6), → the tail end of something at tail1(6), → at your wits’ end at wit(7), → get the wrong end of the stick at wrong1(16)
n GRAMMAR: Prepositions with end
You use at the end when talking about the last part of a story, book, film, game etc:
At the end, the hero dies.
There is a summary at the end of the chapter.
You often use at the end of when talking about the last part of a period of time:
Marco Polo travelled through Asia at the end of the 13th century.
✗Don’t say: in the end of the 13th century
In the end means the same as ‘eventually’. You use it when saying that something happens or after a long period of time or a lot of other things have happened:
In the end, she got her money back.
I’m sure we’ll win in the end.
n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 1: the last part of a period of time, event, activity, or story
phrases
the end of the day/week/month etc
Karen’s returning to the States at the end of the month.
the end of March/July/December etc
My licence runs out at the end of May.
the end of the war
The two men met once again before the end of the war.
be/mark the end of an era (=be the end of a period of time in history that is known for a particular event, or for particular qualities)
The principal’s death marked the end of an era at the college.
from beginning to end
Michael Jordon led the race from beginning to end.
 THESAURUS – Meaning 3: the part of a place or object that is furthest from its beginning or centre 尽头；末端
end the part of a place or object that is furthest from the centre or the beginning 尽头；末端
nthe end of the table
nthe end of the street
ntip the end of something, especially something pointed
the tip of your nose
an arrow tip
npoint the sharp end of something
The point of the pencil broke.
n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 2: a situation in which something is finished or no longer exists
verbs
come to an end (=end)
Arsenal’s ten-match unbeaten run came to an end with a 3–2 defeat at United.
draw to an end (=to reach the end)
My holiday was drawing to an end.
get to/reach the end of something
The 40 year-old power station has now reached the end of its operating life.
put an end to something (=make something end)
A shoulder injury put an end to his baseball career.
bring an end to something/bring something to an end (=make something end)
They began peace talks aimed at bringing an end to the civil war.
call for/demand an end to something (=publicly ask for something to happen or be done)
The union is calling for an end to discrimination.
adjectives
a sudden/abrupt end (=sudden and unexpected)
After the news leaked out, his political career came to a sudden end.
an early end
Hopes of an early end to the conflict are fading.
a fitting end to something (=right for a particular situation or occasion)
The fireworks display was a fitting end to the celebrations.
phrases
the end of the matter
If you think that’s the end of the matter, you’re mistaken.
the end is in sight (=near)
After a three year wait, the end is finally in sight.
n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 3: the part of a place or object that is furthest from its beginning or centre
adjectives
the opposite/other end (of something)
Jon and his girlfriend were sitting at the opposite end of the bar.
the far end (of something) (=furthest from you)
He walked to the far end of the room and sat at his desk.
deep/shallow end (=used about the ends of a swimming pool where the water is deepest or least deep)
The kids were splashing about in the shallow end.
phrases
lay/place something end to end (=in a line, with the ends touching)
The roof tiles are laid end to end.
n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 8: part of a job, activity, or situation that involves or affects one person or group of people
adjectives
political/military financial etc ends
The government exploited the situation for political ends.
verbs
achieve your own ends (=to get what you want, used to show disapproval)
Some people would do almost anything to achieve their own ends.
phrases
to that end (=with that aim or purpose)
Our first priority is safety, and the airline is working to that end.
an end in itself (=the thing that you want to achieve)
The programme is not an end in itself, but rather the first step the prisoner takes towards a new life.
the end justifies the means (=used to say that something bad is acceptable, if it achieves a good result)
Their defence, that the end justifies the means, is not acceptable.
a means to an end (=a way of achieving what you want)
To Joe, work was a means to an end, nothing more.
with this end in view (=with this thing in mind as an aim)
We need to reduce costs, so with this end in view, the company is switching supplier.
Examples from the Corpus
end• Community activists are calling for an end to selling cigarettes to children.• There are scoreboards at both ends of the stadium.• I don't like to swim in the deep end of the pool.• The demonstrators' ends do not justify their means.• A boy was carrying a stick across his shoulders with a pail of water at each end.• We sat in silence at either end of a long wooden table.• Prices range from $ 36 at the Sierra Club Lodge to $ 300-plus at the luxury end.• Their house is located on the north end of the lake.• You need a long pole with a hook at one end.• Mrs Deacon sat at one end of the long table and I sat at the other.• Racial tensions in Fiji were exaggerated for political ends by leaders of the opposition.• She works in the sales end of the company.• I liked the story, except when the hero dies at the end.• James was with his father at the end.• Rob's moving to Maine at the end of September.• We had five different shapes on the board by the end of the lesson.• By the end of the half, Oregon has opened a ten-point lead.• She chewed the end of her pencil thoughtfully.• He cut a thick slice from the end of the loaf.• I don't know what it will be, but I shall find a way to help her in the end.• We had a huge row, which marked the end of our friendship.• Near the end of his life Ramsey was asked which of his books he was most glad to have written.• Kauffman suggests that the end of the Cold War prompted Buchanan to re-examine his political values.• The doctor closes the folder when be gets to the end, and puts Ins glasses back in his pocket.• We were told to go to the end of the line.• Go to the end of the street and turn left.• Martha lovingly supported him to the end, friend and housekeeper for 25 years.• Let's hope they keep their end of the bargain.
at the end• At the end of the first half, the score was 2-0.• You may remember that Ted was a little abrupt at the end of the meeting.• But there will be no arms destruction at the end of that time.• As an epilogue at the end of the film explains, Letterman was No. 1 in late night for 90 weeks.• The Clinton administration was more than ready for Washington's stage-managed millennial feelgood fest at the end of impeachment year.• He managed to catch a brief glimpse of him talking to a man at the end of the platform.• If you have any questions, can you ask them at the end, please.• The pot of gold was at the end of every two-bit dive with a stage, and they played them all.• My wife left me without a word at the end of March, leaving only a Dear John letter on the table.
put/bring an end to something• I can put an end to myself in it.• He put an end to idol worship in his diocese.• The coming of the railways and their ally, the telegraph system, put an end to this situation.• So that put an end to that ... no more dances down at Cotherstone for me.• She was chosen to put an end to violence in Oakland.• We believe it will take more than just gentle persuasion to bring an end to over-specification and waste.
opposite ends• Usually these styles are presented as opposite ends of a continuum.• One way to look at Cleveland is to say it is at opposite ends of the political spectrum with San Francisco.• For a long time now your granda and me have been living at opposite ends of this flat.• Run it into two uplifts at opposite ends of the tank, and pack it with filter floss and carbon.• Place both bags on a table with the straws extending from opposite ends.• Lonnie and Alfred occupied opposite ends of the spectrum.• A history held in the mind rather than in the genes splits them to the opposite ends of the earth.• Those who are holding the strings then go to opposite ends of the room and hold the strings taut.
lower/cheaper etc end• The street was one of those which led into the souk and its lower end was completely blocked by stalls.• Especially at its lower end of the pay scale, the job world does not reward people adequately.• Only the flagship 50 configurations use the 7100; the lower end boxes in each class using previous incarnations of the chip.• There were a few clubs at the lower end of the street, but it was mostly owned by monolithic movie companies.• Traditionally, students like these struggle at the lower end of the education ladder.• At the lower end of the market much has also happened.• On the lower end of the job market, the most popular employer, certainly for girls, was Lyons.• What we hear as squeaking is only the lower end of a sonic signal mostly beyond the range of our human ears.
the end of the phone/line• She places the end of her paper cylinder at the end of the line of powder.• Cast Your Line Before you take your place at the end of the line, here's a little tip.• The truth was somewhere at the end of the line and the first facts were a kind of starting point.• The sale marks the end of the line for the 61-year-old chain, which has had a rocky recent history.• Both boys kept their eyes on the end of the line.• When the tone stopped you had reached the end of the line - and that indicated the ferret's position.• Disappointed, I dragged myself to the end of the line.• For river people all along the Missouri and Mississippi valleys, Fort Benton was the end of the line.
political/military etc ends• For this Act deliberately sought to use the courts and the judges to achieve political ends.• Often, in fact, Gandhi was more interested in improving the human means than in attaining political ends.• The Blairs insist the new arrival will not be exploited for political ends.• Before his release he was made to sign a written undertaking that he would not use religious groups for political ends.• What dubious manipulation of the system would they use for their own political ends?• Another confirmation of the transformation of the press was its proneness for take-over for financial rather than political ends.• The prevalence of conflict in Gascony during this period reflects the vulnerability of minors to the political ends of their elders.• Purely private defamation has little to do with the political ends of a self-governing society.
met ... end• Balbinder had to be seen on to it, and met at the end of the day.• The last band met its end in 1906, in the Chiricahuas.• In that position Buddha met his end.• Affectionately, the documentary gives due to what gay visibility there was, even if gay characters met tragic ends.• A very nice young woman arrived in a taxi, which Geoffrey met at the end of the school drive.• No officer convicted of plotting against him met his end at the hands of the firing squad.• Find out why men and women became pirates, where they operated and how they met their end.• They met towards the end of January, and he kept the news from Theo until April.
end2 ●●● S1 W1 verb  
1 
2  [intransitiveI] to finish what you are doing 结束(所做的事) OPP start, begin
3  [intransitiveI] if a road, path, line etc ends, it reaches its final point 〔道路、线条等〕结束，到头 OPP start, begin
4  [transitiveT] to reach the final point in a period of time in a particular condition 〔以某种状态〕到〔一段时间〕的终点 OPP start, begin
5  end your days to spend the last part of your life in a particular place or doing a particular thing 〔在某处或做某事〕度过余生
6. end your life/end it all KILLto kill yourself 自杀
7  the ... to end all ... used to describe something that is the best, most important, or most exciting of its kind 最佳的…；最重要的…；最激动人心的…
Examples from the Corpus
the ... to end all ...• It was the cathedral to end all cathedrals.• The funeral to end all funerals.• The pageant to end all pageants.• He had surely taken part in the war to end all wars.• The big one's coming, the war to end all wars.• The plot concerns a strategy conceived and agreed by the women of the world to end all wars.
8  the year/week etc ending something used to refer to the year etc that ends on a particular date 到某一天为止的那一年/那一周等
Examples from the Corpus
the year/week etc ending something• An interim dividend of 6p per ordinary share was paid on 1 April 1993 in respect of the year ending 31 December 1993.• Copies of the most recent report for the year ending 31 March are in the Library.• Group pre-tax profits for the year ending February 28 fell 12.5% to £1.2m.• The bad-debt provisions are expected to knock £25m off profits for the year ending February.• The company said it expects revenue of about $ 34. 5 million for the year ending June 30,1996.• During the week ending last Tuesday 109 people in every 100,000 of the population had flu, and 154 had flu-like illnesses.• Figures released today reported that in the year ending March 31 profits before tax were £10.3m compared with £7.7m in 1992.• The company is aiming to break even at the pretax level in the year ending March 31.
9 end in something phrasal verbphr v 
10 end up phrasal verbphr v EVENTUALLYto be in a particular situation, state, or place after a series of events, especially when you did not plan it 〔尤指经历一系列意外后〕最终处于，到头来
Examples from the Corpus
end up• I thought we were going straight home, but we all ended up at Tom's place.• We ended up having to postpone our vacation.• I fell asleep on the bus and ended up in Denver.• Forbes ended up in prison for not paying his taxes.• The sweater that my mum knitted ended up twice the size it should have been.
end up doing something• Whenever we go out to dinner with them, I always end up paying the bill.
n Grammar
End belongs to a group of verbs where the same noun can be the subject of the verb or its object.
You can say:
We will end the session with questions.
In this sentence, ‘the session’ is the object of end.
You can say:
The session will end with questions.
In this sentence, ‘the session’ is the subject of end.
 THESAURUS
end if a event, activity, or story ends, it stops happening 〔事件、活动或故事〕结束，停止
How does the story end?
故事的结局是怎样的？
The school year ends in June.
学年于6月结束。
finish to end – use this about an organized event such as a meeting, party, or lesson, especially when saying what time it ends 〔会议、聚会或课程等有组织的活动在某时间〕结束
The meeting will finish at 5.30.
会议将于5点半结束。
What time does your Spanish class finish?
你的西班牙语课几点结束？
be over if an event, activity, or period of time is over, it has ended 〔事情、活动或一段时间〕完结，结束
I can’t wait for our exams to be over.
我迫不及待地希望考试快点结束。
The long summer vacation was almost over.
漫长的暑假就快结束了。
come to an end to finally end – used about a period of time, a situation, or an activity that has continued for a long time 〔持续很久的一段时间、某状况或活动〕结束，终止
The war finally came to an end six years later.
六年后战争终于结束。
draw to an end/to a close written to end gradually over a period of time – used in written descriptions 即将结束
These problems still remained as the twentieth century drew to an end.
本世纪渐近尾声，这个问题依然存在。
time is up if time is up, you are not allowed any more time to do something 时间到了
I wasn’t able to finish the test before the time was up.
我还没来得及做完测验题目，时间就到了。
time runs out if time runs out, there is no more time available to do something, especially something important 时间耗尽了〔尤指没时间做重要事情〕
The desperate search for survivors continues, but time is running out.
不惜一切搜寻幸存者的工作仍在继续，但是时间所剩无几。
expire formal if a ticket, bank card, legal document etc expires, the period of time during which you can use it has ended 〔票、银行卡、法律文件等〕失效，到期
I’m afraid we can’t accept this credit card – it expired last week.
恐怕我们不能接受这张信用卡——它上星期到期了。
be at an end if something is at an end, it has ended 完结，结束
We both knew that our marriage was at an end.
我俩都知道我们的婚姻走到了尽头。
The long wait was at an end.
漫长的等待结束了。
Examples from the Corpus
end• How does the story end?• The affair ended after it was made public by the newspapers.• Winter was finally ending, and the first flowers of spring had begun to appear.• A knee injury ended Brotherton's basketball season.• The evening ended cordially with handshakes all round.• Their marriage finally ended in divorce three years later.• The school year ends in June.• A high proportion of trials which begin will end in settlement rather than judgment.• Our relationship just isn't working. I've decided to end it.• The conference ends on Saturday.• As the drought intensified, Mulholland begged the city fathers to end their abject deification of growth.• Janet's party didn't end until 4 o'clock in the morning.• But the problem with this approach is that it ends up becoming an end in itself.• Nevertheless Murphy should end up comfortably a millionaire once the earn-out is complete next year.• Sadly, these dedicated servants end up standing in the blazing sun, a routine broken only by the occasional soaking rainstorm.• How did these two offenders end up together?• Chasing and racing is fun for a time but you end up yearning for something different.
From Longman Business Dictionary
endend /end/ noun
1STATISTICSMARKETING top/bottom end a figure that is at the top or bottom end of a range is high or low in the range of possible figures that were expected
The results were at the top end of previous market forecasts.
2MARKETING top/expensive/bottom/cheap end a product that is at the top or bottom end of a range is the most expensive or cheapest in the range
It won’t be easy competing at the top end of the market.
Bombay dealers are the main suppliers of the cheap end of the US diamond jewelry market.
→ see also front end, high end
Origin end1
Old English ende
end1 noun
→10-24

→n GRAMMAR1 →n COLLOCATIONS1 →n COLLOCATIONS2 →n COLLOCATIONS3
→n COLLOCATIONS4 →THESAURUS1end2 verb →n GRAMMAR1 →THESAURUS1
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