Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - done

~1 the past participle of do1 ~2 adj (not before n, no comparative 1 »FINISHED« finished or completed  (The job's nearly done. | As soon as I'm done I'll give you a call. | over and done with (=completely finished))  (I'll be glad when this wedding is over and done with!) 2 »COOKED« cooked enough to eat  (Is the pasta done yet?)  (- compare overdone, underdone) 3 be done for informal to be in serious trouble or likely to fail  (If we're caught we're done for.) 4 done in informal extremely tired  (I've got to sit down - I'm done in.) 5 be done/be the done thing to be socially acceptable  (It just isn't the done thing to call teachers by their first names.) 6 be/have done with it to finish dealing with something or someone, and never deal with them again  (I know it's unfair but let's just pay the fine and have done with it.) 7 be done BrE informal to be deceived or cheated  (You paid -50 for that! You were done mate!) 8 be/get done BrE informal to be caught by the police for doing something illegal, but usually not too serious + for  (I got done for speeding on the M1 last night.)  (- see also be hard done by hard2 (5)) ~3 interjection used to agree to and accept the conditions of a deal  ("I'll give you $90 a day for the job." "Done!")