bottom line n.
1. the end result, the final assessment.
To Kill a Cop 212: ‘[I]t still leaves us short of the bottom line. The bottom line, I’m afraid, is that probable cause would not be sufficiently alleged’. | ||
Muscle for the Wing 186: The bottom line is, all these punks have got to go. | ||
Source Oct. 224: Bottom line, however, nobody smacked sawed-offs to our collective mugs. | ||
Source Aug. 32: Bottom line is, you gotta live this shit to be this shit. | ||
Running the Books 17: Bottom line [...] this cocksucker didn’t stab you in the throat, right? | ||
Back in the World 172: ‘So what was the bottom line?’ Truman asked. ‘Simplicity itself,’ George said. ‘If Miguel messed up, they’d throw him on the first plane to Manila’. | ‘Our Story Begins’ in||
Joey Piss Pot 256: ‘Bottom line is he’s gotta go. We can’t leave him the option to flip on us’. |
2. something steady, reliable.
Candy 104: Candy was the steady income, the bottom line, and I was on special projects. |