mission accomplished
- idiom
- After weeks of hard work, the team finally announced, "Mission accomplished!"
- says, "mission accomplished"
- declared "Mission Accomplished"
And if that's the goal, then as far as I'm concerned, mission accomplished, Acer, mission accomplished.
- And if that's the goal, then as far as I'm concerned, mission accomplished, Acer, mission accomplished.
Examples
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Mission accomplished!
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The natural reaction would be to disperse the crowd - mission accomplished.
Blog text (6) -
Here it is, mission accomplished.
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In which case, okay, mission accomplished.
Blog text (3) -
Well, we were looking to escape the heat... mission accomplished, I'd say!
Blog text (6) -
Then people experiencing homelessness, service providers, politicians, and community members can all say, "Mission Accomplished."
Blog text (19) -
Well, mission accomplished.
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Bravo, mission accomplished.
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Mission accomplished.
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Mission accomplished!
Synonyms
Finished with a task or activity
Say this to show you have given something or finished a task
That shows the work is finished or the result is ready
You say this when someone wins or something works well
Completely finished and settled so nothing more needs doing
Complete and no longer needing work
Finished and not needing any more work
Finished and cannot be changed
Finished and no longer happening
A phrase people say when they finish a job that goes well
A small message that appears when you finish a goal in a game
Antonyms
How Successful
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase combines 'mission' (a task) with 'accomplished' (successfully completed) in a straightforward compositional way, so a B1 learner who knows both words can infer it means the task has been completed. The noun + past-participial construction signalling a completed state is common in English and other languages, making the expression immediately comprehensible.
Etymology
The phrase mission accomplished comes from how soldiers and space teams report success: when a planned job, a mission, is finished they would say 'mission accomplished' to show it is done. That's why today it means 'a goal or task has been successfully completed'.