endeth
Old-timey stops here
Endeth is an archaic third-person singular form of end, using the old English verb suffix -eth.
It survives mainly in biblical and liturgical contexts: And so endeth the lesson.
The phrase signals formal conclusion, sometimes used ironically to mark the end of a lecture or pronouncement.
Concluding part of performance
- epilogueConcluding literary section
- denouementStory's final unraveling
- closureSense of emotional resolution
- resolutionFormal decision or determination
culmination · cessation · completion · outcome · climax · peroration · curtain · swan song
finale
Concluding part of performance
- epilogueConcluding literary section
- denouementStory's final unraveling
- closureSense of emotional resolution
resolution · culmination · cessation · completion · outcome · climax · peroration · curtain · swan song
thou
Archaic second-person pronoun
ye · hath · doth · wherefore · ere · betwixt · nigh · whither · hither · whence
sermon
Clergy's worship address
- proverbTraditional saying expressing truth
- parableInstructive allegorical narrative
- scriptureSacred religious writings
verse · psalm · chapter · lesson · commandment · prophecy · testament · gospel · epistle · revelation
- ended upEventually arrived at
- ended inFinished by reaching
- open endedLacking fixed boundaries
- open-ended questionsQueries permitting free responses
- open ended question
- double-ended dildoInsertable toy with both ends usable