You can't unring a bell sentence informal
Once something has been done, you can do nothing but face the consequences.
Do not do anything without thinking carefully because you can't unring a bell.
You must have known you would be punished for what you did. You can't unring a bell.
To punish someone or something harshly
This idiom is often used to express that you should accept an unpleasant situation or event because you cannot change it.
The idiom has been in use for the first time in the Oregon Supreme Court case of State v. Rader, argued on May 9, 1912. decided on May 28, 1912. Since then, the idiom is sometimes used in jury trials.
Used to indicate that helping each other or working together toward the same goal will have advantages for everyone who is involved
The relationship between fashion and film is that one hand washes the other and both wash the face.