Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "End"

A: It means be confident in your decision. If you have decided to end it, then go ahead and end it. Don't be hesitant.

A: Well, more importantly, what does “ize” mean?

It’s usually used at the end of an adjective or noun and turns it into an verb.

Moist - Moisture - Moisturize - the verb for “to make something moist”

Press - Pressure - Pressurize - the verb for “to apply pressure”

Now, the same way a “talker” is someone who talks, a “reader” is someone who reads, simply adding an “r” at the end of that “ize” turns it from an adjective to a noun - essentially a person/object that will have the effect that the root implies.

Horse tranquilizer - something that will make a horse tranquil (put them to sleep)

Grass fertilizer - something that will make the grass fertile (grow)

Appetizer - something that will increase your appetite (small snacks before a main course)

Hope that made sense

A: Being at your wit’s end means that you are in a very difficult situation or have a big problem and you can’t find a way to solve or fix it.

I was at my wit’s end when I realized I had no way to get home.

Losing your head means either 1) go crazy, or 2) get angry.

So this means that when you’re in a difficult and frustrating situation, you shouldn’t let fear, worry, or anger control you.

A: Basically, yes. To make it more natural, I would say, "There have been many times where I have had to struggle to make ends meet."

A: It means "the last kennel"

A: 1 If she carries on shoplifting, she'll end up in jail.
2 Be thankful for what you have; you'll end up having more.
3 Don't be mean with fabric, otherwise curtains will end up looking skimpy.
4 I think we always end up where we're supposed to.
5 Be thankful for what you have.You'll end up having more.
6 How does the story end up?
7 I hate their parties - we always end up playing silly games.
8 The stores will inevitably end up competing with each other in their push for increased market shares.
9 The reservoirs could end up empty if this dry weather continues.
10 Damming the river may end up benefitting those who need it the least.
11 Sometimes he just doesn't listen and I end up shouting at him or giving him a smack.
12 They could end up with a 50-point winning margin.
13 I always knew he'd end up in jug.
14 You could end up committed to yet another savings scheme and none the wiser about managing your finances.
15 If you persist in doing that you will end up in trouble.
16 Most slimmers end up putting weight back on.
17 If they take this game lightly they could end up with egg on their faces.
18 It was a foregone conclusion that I would end up in the same business as him.
19 You could end up running this company if you play your cards right.
20 Most of the letters they receive end up in the wastepaper basket.
21 He could end up as President.
22 It's how you handle rejections that determines where you'll end up.
23 They're travelling across Europe by train and are planning to end up in Moscow.

A: We had a nice affair. I never loved you though.

A: - My little brother ate a whole box of sweets and ended up with a tummy ache. (ended up with = as a result he had)

A: "The teacher wanted to instruct the students on the ecology of forests. To that end, the teacher showed the students a film."

A: You’re going to end up failing school if you don’t do your homework. Last place always ends up with a bronze medal.

A: You can say summer finishes, but it doesn't sound as natural. Usually finish is used with an active subject. A person finishes something. She finishes the book. I finished making dinner. I want to finish writing this paper.

Ends is used more often for passive subjects. Summer ends. School ends. A relationship ends.

If an active subject uses ends, it’s a little more forceful or purposeful.

I’m ending this friendship. (Implies that you’re taking action to remove the person from your life.)

This isn’t an absolute rule. The words can be interchangeable. It’s just used in these ways above more often. So you could say:

Summer just finished, so I want to buy fall clothes.

A: It's quite hard to explain but I'll give it a try.

"Till the end" rather expresses a process that continues from the start till the end.

While "to the end" sounds like a point of arrival

A: They’re synonyms. However, “high end” is much more common

A: Typically “end up with“ means you are with a person or thing.

“ end up in” could mean that you’ve ended up in a situation.

A: End up means to finish somewhere. "He ended up marrying her."
Wind up is negative. "If he does not change his ways, he could wind up in prison."

Wind up has other meanings too. To wind someone up is to annoy them.

A: It makes sense, but you could just say “....through subsidies and income from stocks.”

A: In the end of the night
correct me if im wrong

A: that doesn't really sound natural. But you can say "Don't look at the back of the paper unless you want to spoil the presentation for yourself"
"spoil" with the meaning of "reveal something someone doesn't want to know" isn't used in "get spoiled"
Instead, it's used like this: spoil something for somebody
"Someone spoiled the end of the movie for me"
"I spoiled the presentation for myself"

A: First series ends or first series concludes.

A: *What do you call...?

You can call it the heel if you want. I think I usually say "the end" or "the crust"

A: Yes, that is correct.

the order is context-dependent, but usually is used to show varied examples of a spectrum. often it demonstrates the expanse of the spread - including maybe not extremes but archetypes, like beginning-middle-end.
Yet the actual order is decided by the speaker.

A: Sounds fine to me.

Maybe another way of phrasing… you can say this:

I couldn’t resist the temptation anymore. I ended up buying these shoes which have been on my mind for the longest time.

A: Yesterday I heard a boom. My chair had been pressing on the cable wire for a long time and it exploded. My mom said I was so slow. I didn’t notice anything wrong. I didn't feel that my chair was unbalanced or when it pressed on the wire.

A: I didn’t put the period at the end of the sentence, which is not aligned with other sentences I saved on this memo app.

A: @shalomAti Sure!


Examples:
1. I drove until the very end.
2. We watched the movie until the very end.

It is similar to using "last".

comparison:
This is the last end.
This is the very end.

Both mean the same, but "very" is grammatically correct.