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  1. "Bob's your uncle" is a phrase commonly used in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries that means "and there it is", or "and there you have it", or "it's done". Typically, someone says it to conclude a set of simple instructions or when a result is reached.

  2. ‘Bob’s your uncle’ is an archetypically English phrase and is so familiar here for it to have spawned jokey variants. As ‘take the Mickey’ has an extended alternative ‘extract the Michael’, ‘Bob’s your uncle’ is sometimes extended to ‘Robert’s your auntie’s husband’.

  3. Bob's your uncle. A phrase used to emphasize how easily or quickly something can be done. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. All you have to do is combine all of the ingredients in one pot, let it cook, and then Bob's your uncle, dinner is ready!

  4. Have you heard of the English phrase, 'Bob's your uncle'? Find out what it means and where it came from in Miranda's video.Do you have a similar phrase in y...

  5. Idiom: Bob's your uncle. Meaning: This idiom means that something will be successful: Just tell him that I gave you his name and Bob's your uncle- he'll help you. Country: British English | Subject Area: Men & women | Usage Type: Both or All Words Used. Contributor: Richard Flynn.

  6. A popular explanation of its origin derives from the alleged nepotism of Lord Robert (Bob) Salisbury, who served two terms as Prime Minister of Britain from 1886-1892 and from 1895-1902. In 1902, he was succeeded as prime minister by his nephew Arthur Balfour.

  7. bob’s your uncle. Meaning. it is said after a set of instructions are provided and one wants to convey that the work will be simple for the other person to do. it is a conclusion to a set of simple instructions. it is used to say that everything is fine and that the result of something (that is to be done) will be positive. Example Sentences.