Fait accompli
Fait accompli (singular) – ‘Faits accomplis’ (plural)
Origin ::: French
Pronunciation:
‘fait-accompli’ (‘fait’ as in ‘faith’, ‘accompli’ as in ‘accomplished’
– ஃபே(t)ட் அக்காம்ப்ளி
Meaning:
An accomplished thing, word, deed, fact, etc.
having become almost irreversible – something that has already happened, or been
done which has come into vogue that cannot be changed now.
Example sentences:
The policy change was presented to us as a ‘fait
accompli’ without any consultation or discussion.
Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs) introduced in elections have
now become a ‘fait accompli’. The system
cannot be reversed now.
நில்லாத காலடி நெடும் தூரம் போகும்.
Ceaseless walking accomplishes
great distances.
(R.SAMPATH)
31/8/2020
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