don't cross the bridge until you come to it
1Don't cross the bridge until you come to it — is an English language proverb that can have multiple meanings: Wait for problems to arise before dealing with them. Don t be concerned about future problems until they become present problems. Don t try to solve that problem until you are… …
2don’t cross the bridge till you come to it — Do not concern yourself with difficulties until they arise. Now also common as the metaphorical phrase to cross one’s bridges when one comes to them. 1850 LONGFELLOW Journal 29 Apr. in Life (1886) II. 165 Remember the proverb, ‘Do not cross the… …
3don't cross the bridge until you come to it — do not anticipate problems, do not worry about something until it happens …
4cross that bridge when you come to it — phrase to deal with something when it happens, and not worry about it before Thesaurus: to be, or to become calm and stop worryingsynonym Main entry: cross * * * cross that bridge when you come to it ◇ If you say you will cross that bridge when… …
5cross a bridge before one comes to it — {v. phr.} To worry about future events or trouble before they happen. Usually used in negative sentences, often as a proverb. * / Can I be a soldier when I grow up, Mother? asked Johnny. Don t cross that bridge until you come to it, said his… …
6cross a bridge before one comes to it — {v. phr.} To worry about future events or trouble before they happen. Usually used in negative sentences, often as a proverb. * / Can I be a soldier when I grow up, Mother? asked Johnny. Don t cross that bridge until you come to it, said his… …
7cross — 1 verb 1 GO FROM ONE SIDE TO ANOTHER (I, T) to go or stretch from one side of something such as a road, river, room etc to the other: It took them four weeks to cross the desert. | Look both ways before you cross the road. | The railway line from …
8The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus — Theatrical release poster Directed by Terry Gilliam …
9The Art of War — (zh cp|c=|p=Sūn Zǐ Bīng Fǎ) is a Chinese military treatise that was written during the 6th century BC by Sun Tzu. Composed of 13 chapters, each of which is devoted to one aspect of warfare, it has long been praised as the definitive work on… …
10The Dangerous Days of Daniel X —   …
