To destroy all creatures on the battlefield at once, you can use a card or spell that has a board wipe effect, such as "Wrath of God" or "Damnation." These cards will eliminate all creatures on the battlefield simultaneously.
If you are talking about Shakespeares quote then its one fell swoop.
One Fell Swoop was created in 2005.
Suddenly
To protect against board wipes in your deck strategy, consider including cards that provide indestructible or hexproof abilities to your creatures, or cards that allow you to regenerate them. Additionally, having cards that can counter or prevent board wipes, such as counterspells or cards that give your creatures protection from certain colors, can also help safeguard your board presence. Lastly, having a diverse range of threats on the battlefield can make it harder for opponents to completely wipe out your board in one fell swoop.
Cecil and his staff believe it came from Shakespeare. It's in Macbeth. http://www.straightdope.com/mailbag/mfellswoop.html
Well unless you have the gusto to shove it through in one fell swoop...then it will hurt more than going to a pro. But all in all...it is the same.
cut down chop down knock-down destroy take out
Yes - it's called 'balance transfer' and is commonly done if you transfer the entire balance in one fell swoop.
Independence did not happen in one fell swoop. Everyone remembers 1776 as the year of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. It took a war from 1775 till 1783 to achieve independence.
yes, but he fell and he hit his head and forgot his mission
He said that it had all ready been dedicated because the men who fell there had dedicated it with their blood. He was honoring those men.
The Fell Beasts (the flying dragon-like creatures in the films) that the Ringwraiths ride upon are not given names in either the book or the movies. It seems most likely that its name was F. Beast #1.