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Soheil1 Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
Dead in its tracks (chess)
Hi.
What's the difference between 'White stops Black's pawn dead in its tracks' and 'White stops Black's pawn once for all'?
Thanks in advance
What's the difference between 'White stops Black's pawn dead in its tracks' and 'White stops Black's pawn once for all'?
Thanks in advance
Top answer
dead in its tracks = suddenly & decidedly once and for all = permanently
- dead in its tracks = suddenly & decidedly once and for all = permanently
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1 Answers
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dead in its tracks = suddenly & decidedly
once and for all = permanently
once and for all = permanently
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