Evelyn Nguyen
2021-01-28 06:01
Drive a coach and horses through something British verb phrase
To destroy an argument, a rule, law, belief or plan; to make something ineffective
The new evidence will drive a coach and horses through his argument.
The jugment drove a coach and horses through the agreement.
The new management changes and drives a coach and horses through the company's irrational rules.
His betrayal has driven a coach and horses through our agreement.
To put an end to something
1. Fall in a sequence
2. Be damaged, destroyed or defeated quickly and sequentially
If something "goes under the wrecking ball", it is destroyed or demolished.
To damage or try to damage something, typically refers to intangible things.
To destroy or put a full stop at something or make something utterly unsuccessful
The verb "drive" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Used to allude that the last force, problem or burden which is seemingly minor and small causes a person, system or organisation to collapse or fail
Her husband's violent act last night was the straw that broke the donkey's back and she left him
Clear
