Much of a Fight
Word Type: Idiom
Definition
To be a significant or tough struggle, often implying that something was harder or more challenging than expected.
Example
- “She didn’t think it would be much of a fight, but the competition was fierce.”
- “We didn’t expect much of a fight when we tried to get the deal approved, but it took longer than we thought.”
- “The debate over the new policy turned out to be much of a fight, with strong opposing opinions.”
- “He thought winning the race would be easy, but it was much of a fight to the finish line.”
- “The negotiation seemed like it wouldn’t be much of a fight, but the opposing team was very difficult to deal with.”