"Once more into the breach"
Definition
A quote from Shakespeare's Henry V meaning "let's go into battle again." Used to show bravery or willingness to try again despite risk.
How to use it
Often used with a sense of humour or determination. Signals someone who keeps going despite difficulty.
Examples
► "We're understaffed and exhausted, but once more into the breach."
► "He took a deep breath and said 'once more into the breach' before going back into the meeting."
From the lesson
Good Will Hunting | The Bench Scene
This phrase appears in the Good Will Hunting | The Bench Scene lesson. Open it to watch the scene and download the free worksheet.
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