suffice (it) to say

idiom

—used to say that one could give more information about something but that the statement that follows is enough

Suffice to say, she has a lot on her hands with four children.

Examples of suffice (it) to say in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

However, suffice to say you will be taken in style in an eye-catching vintage vehicle to some of the most sacred places in the area. —Yasemen Kaner-White, theweek, 12 Apr. 2024

But suffice it to say, an aspirational flight like Lufthansa first class is a dream that many of us can turn into a reality with some strategy, guidance, and patience. —Matt Ortile, Condé Nast Traveler, 26 Oct. 2023

When the cheering subsided, suffice to say the Florida Panthers had fared much better in Manhattan than either the Rangers or Donald Trump. —Greg Cote, Miami Herald, 31 May 2024

But suffice it to say: Decades ago, Harold Bloom said that Bleak House is pretty much the best novel in English. —Jay Nordlinger, National Review, 28 May 2024

There’s a specific wrinkle that should go unspoiled, but suffice it to say David Lowery’s approach to loss and memory is not purely linear, as A Ghost Story finds an entirely new way to mourn and understand mourning. —Chris Bellamy and Kyle Fowle, EW.com, 10 May 2024

There’s one scene in particular that will have audiences buzzing, or retching, or both — suffice it to say this is not a film to be screened at Lamaze classes. —Frank Scheck, The Hollywood Reporter, 4 Apr. 2024

So suffice it to say that the recent trend of landlords unilaterally enrolling tenants in credit reporting programs raises a bevy of potential FCRA issues. —Adam Singer, Forbes, 28 Mar. 2024

As for the etymology, suffice to say no one has any idea. —Jason O'Bryan, Robb Report, 23 Mar. 2024