The idiom "all in all" is used to describe the overall situation or outcome of something, taking into account all the various factors involved. It can be used to express satisfaction, dissatisfaction, or resignation, depending on the context.

The idiom "as the crow flies" means to describe the shortest possible distance or the most direct path between two points, often using a bird's perspective. It refers to a straight line or the shortest possible route from one place to another, without any obstacles or detours.

The idiom "dead and buried" means to bury something so thoroughly that it cannot be found or retrieved, even if it were to resurface. It can also mean that a person or thing has been completely destroyed or eliminated, leaving no trace or memory behind.

The idiom "outbreak" refers to the sudden occurrence of a disease, illness, or disaster. It can also refer to a sudden spike or surge in something, such as violence or crime.

The idiom "brought forward" means to present or introduce something earlier than planned or expected, often due to unexpected circumstances or other factors that require immediate attention.