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OP I wrote a note recently in which I said somebody was "done for". In other words, he's reached the end of his line, the jump off point.
Voilà, all euphamisms aside, the gent is dying. But I realize, I said, he's "done for" instead of "he's dying".
Where did that expression come from, do you think?
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done for
belMarduk 09/09/12 01:22 AM ![]()
Re: done for
Candy 09/09/12 11:06 AM ![]()
Re: done for
jenny jenny 09/09/12 03:48 PM ![]()
Re: done for
Tromboniator 09/09/12 10:42 PM
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