without further ado

Idioms  

1. Also, without more ado. Without more work, ceremony, or fuss. For example, Without further ado they adjourned the meeting and went home, or And now, without more ado, here is our speaker of the day. This idiom has one of the few surviving uses of the noun ado, meaning “what is being done.” (Another is much ado about nothing.) [Late 1300s]

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Example Sentences

All right, without further ado, here’s Yvonne and Oscar.

From Los Angeles Times

Without further ado, here are those ten surprises.

From MarketWatch

All right, without further ado, let’s get to that chat with Dan Fogelman.

From Los Angeles Times

Washington: All right, well, without further ado, Mother of Dance Mark and Kathryn Hahn.

From Los Angeles Times

All right, without further ado, let’s get this episode started.

From Los Angeles Times