Hanapin
to (the) death
01
used for emphasizing the intensity or extent of something
Idiom
InformalWhat is the origin of the idiom "to death" and when to use it?
The origin of the idiom "to death" can be traced back to historical battles and conflicts where participants fought until one side or the other was defeated. It is often used to describe situations where there is no compromise, and the participants are fully committed to their cause or competition. This expression signifies a fierce or intense struggle or conflict where individuals or groups are willing to fight or compete with unwavering determination and commitment, even if it means risking their lives.
Halimbawa
I have grown sick to death of listening to the same song over and over.
The legal team is fighting to prevent the state from putting their client to death.
After being stranded in the blizzard, they feared they might freeze to death if help didn't arrive soon.
He has grown sick to death of working late every night.
The murderer confessed to bludgeoning his victim to death in a fit of rage.
