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sure-fire

ADJECTIVE
  1. certain to be successful
    a sure-fire way to get rich

How To Use sure-fire In A Sentence

  • But there is only one sure-fire way to send pulses racing and hearts fluttering, and that's alcohol.
  • How is an apparently sure-fire hit book overlooked? Times, Sunday Times
  • Packed with feelgood pop, this is another sure-fire hit. The Sun
  • a sure-fire way to get rich
  • Sheffer -- who knew what makes business men laugh -- pinned his simple faith to three main subjects, convulsive of the diaphragmatic muscles, building up each series upon the inherent humor to be extracted from physical violence as represented in the perpetrations and punishments of Ruff and Reddy, marital infidelity as mirrored in the stratagems and errancies of an amorous ape with an aged and jealous spouse, and the sure-fire familiarity of aged minstrel jokes (mother-in-law, country constable, young married cookery, and the like) refurbished in pictorial serials through the agency of two uproarious and imbecilic vulgarians, Bonehead and Buttinsky. Success A Novel
  • This is a sure-fire way to get the best out of your fruit trees.
  • WANT a sure-fire way to make dosh? The Sun
  • Some say washing your car is a sure-fire way of bringing on the rain.
  • gradually changed from blasé to concerned as the death-toll grew sort of knew a sure-fire way to sublimate angst – gave to the first relief collector who happened to call a shonky deal; seems all he collected was for himself they said on the news, not Bush Fire Shame
  • The soundtrack has a sure-fire selection of hits; most of the jokes are total misses. Times, Sunday Times
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