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Choose the appropriate meaning from the options given for the following idiom:

To be at the end for one's tether.

Solution

✅ Correct Option: 1

The image is of an animal tied by a rope that has run out of slack. 'At the end of one's tether' therefore means having no patience or strength left to cope, matching option 1. The other options describe 'end of story', 'breaking point' and 'in the end', which are different expressions.

Note: The NTA question prints the idiom as 'at the end for one's tether'. We have read it as the standard form 'at the end of one's tether'.

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