Idiom: face facts

Definition

Idiom: (let's) face facts

it's necessary to look at the real situation and accept it

Example sentences

— It's time to face facts—this marriage is over and I'm leaving.

— Let's face facts—it's raining hard and it isn't going to stop so we'll have to cancel the picnic scheduled for this afternoon.

— Let's face facts—our son has some real anger management issues and he needs to see a mental health professional.

— I think it's time we face facts—you're 15 pounds heavier than your last visit so I don't think it's just your dryer that's shrinking all of your clothes.

— We better face facts before it's too late: either we hire a few more people or we take fewer orders.

— My wife refuses to face facts about her allergies to our puppy because she loves him so much.

— I wish I had faced facts last year when I was only $35,000 in credit card debt. Now, I might have to declare bankruptcy.

— It's hard to face facts, but as we get older we're less attractive to young people and even to ourselves if we don't accept the normal cycle of life.

Synonyms

(let's) face it

Idiom: face facts

Definition

Example sentences

Synonyms

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