Definition
Something in the past that cannot be controlled or undone, but must be accepted, forgiven, or forgotten.
In Context
- "They agreed that their old disputes were water under the bridge and decided to make a fresh start."
- "Ilsa: It's been a long time. Sam: Yes, ma'am. A lot of water under the bridge."
- "Lot of water under the bridge; lot of other stuff, too / Don’t get up, gentlemen, I’m only passing through"
Also Said As
See Also
- bury the hatchet
- cry over spilt milk
- no use crying over spilt milk
- here we are
- irreversibility
- let bygones be bygones
- that ship has sailed
- that train has left the station
- the die is cast
- what's done is done
- yesterday is gone
- you can't unring a bell