no wonder
[noʊ ˈwʌndər]
Definition:
1. Something is not surprising.
2. It is not surprising.
3. Now I understand why.
'no wonder' example sentence:
- No wonder he looked so dour.
- No wonder no one wants lunch.
- No wonder you threw up after eating so much candy.
- It was his birthday, so no wonder he was grinning from ear to ear!
- No wonder he looks fit.
- "O Peter, no wonder you were crying," she said, and got out of bed and ran to him.
- If the kitchen cupboards are suddenly brimming with snacks and food, it's no wonder blokes are tempted to tuck in as well.
- No wonder people are showing their interest in them.
- With little or no previous experience, it is no wonder that you start to fumble.
- No wonder you're so tired.
- It is no wonder that we did the right things.
- No wonder she looks so familiar; she is my former student.
- No wonder you ride a motorcycle.
- It's no wonder that sarcasm is often preceded by the word "cutting" and that it hurts.
- It was really no wonder his mouth dropped open.
- No wonder there is an eternal stirring among everybody to find them.
- "No wonder they don't trust kids with anything important," Amy thought.
- No wonder your kitchen cutting board smells! After all, you use it to chop onions.
- No wonder you can't find anybody here; they're all away at a meeting.
- No wonder it's a wonder.
- No wonder you ‘re so experienced in this field.
- No wonder security was so tight.
- No wonder he would rather repair the old bike than buy a new one.
- No wonder we still love to experience the fun of parabolic throwing.
- No wonder the taxi fare is so expensive.
- The door was locked, so it's no wonder you couldn't open it.
- No wonder the president of the International Olympic Committee has called these the first "Green Games".
- Leo likes to watch Motoko chan no Wonder Kitchen.
- No wonder they don't get along.
- It's no wonder that a group of French cooks want the baguette to become a form of intangible cultural heritage listed by UNESCO.
- No wonder it's so heavy.
- No wonder they feel looser, more spontaneous, perhaps more assertive or funnier or blunter, in the language they were reared in from childhood.
- No wonder only 13% of employees worldwide feel engaged in their occupation.
- No wonder so many of us suffer from emotional fatigue, a kind of utter exhaustion of the spirit.
- Treatments for chronic conditions can easily top $2,000 a month—no wonder that one in four Americans can't afford to fill their prescriptions.
- He had made a thorough investigation. No wonder he knew so much about it.
- No wonder you're so fond of it, Mole.
- It was no wonder the fans turned out. The matches yielded 259 goals.
- No wonder you're tired, you've been walking for hours.
- No wonder my brother wasn't feeling well.
- No wonder Josef was feeling a bit flummoxed.
- Brad was Jane's brother! No wonder he reminded me so much of her!
- No wonder efficiency has moved to the top of the political agenda.