General:
* Come to an end: To finish or stop.
* At the end of the day: Ultimately; in conclusion.
* At the end of the line: The final point; the limit.
* End of story: That's all; no more to be said.
* End of an era: The conclusion of a significant period of time.
* Bring to an end: To cause something to stop or finish.
* Put an end to: To stop something from happening.
* In the end: Ultimately; eventually.
* To no end: Without a limit; endlessly.
* From beginning to end: From the start to the finish.
Specific to Situations:
* End of the road: The final destination; the limit of possibility.
* End of the world: A catastrophic event; the destruction of civilization.
* End of the tunnel: A point of hope after a difficult period.
* End of the line: The final stop for a journey; the point of no return.
* End of the match: The conclusion of a sports game.
* End of the book: The conclusion of a story.
* End of the year: The last day of the year; the final period of time.
Idioms:
* At the end of one's rope: At the limit of one's patience or resources.
* Meet one's end: To die.
* See the end of the day: To survive until the end of the day.
* Open-ended: Not having a definite conclusion.
* End game: The final stage of a plan or competition.
Figurative Language:
* End of the rainbow: A place of happiness and fortune; a utopia.
* End of the earth: A very distant or remote place.
* End of the line: The point beyond which something is not possible.
* End of days: A period of great chaos and destruction.
These are just a few examples, and the specific meaning of a phrase containing "end" will depend on the context.