英语词汇“all-in”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

all in

2 of 2

adjective (2)

variants or less commonly all-in

ˌȯl-ˈin

: tired, exhausted

Atticus said as tactfully as he could that he just didn't think he could stand a pageant tonight, he was all in.

Harper Lee

Inside, the invalid had gone to bed; her mother said, "She was all in," and expressed pity for her, for the first time.

Edna O'Brien

: fully committed to or involved in something

The Diamondbacks are all-in for this year. It's why they brought in J. D. Martinez at the trade deadline. They have a healthy mix of young and veteran players, and they're looking to make a run this October.

Kevin Skiver

—often used in the phrase go all in

With my bonus in tow, I got the far-fetched idea I didn't feel like working that type of pace anymore. So I went all in on real estate on my own.

Philip Michael

Note: In poker, to go all in is to bet everything on a hand.

The best my opponent could have at this point was a 5-high straight, so I went all in—my full $220,000 was riding on this hand. The last card was a Jack—and I was out.

John Rochowski

Synonyms

Adjective (1)

all-embracing
all-inclusive
broad-gauge
broad-gauged
compendious
complete
comprehensive
cover-all
cyclopedic
embracive
encyclopedic
exhaustive
full
global
in-depth
inclusive
omnibus
panoramic
thorough
universal

Adjective (2)

aweary [archaic]
beat
beaten
bleary
burned-out
burnt-out
bushed
dead
done
drained
exhausted
fatigued
jaded
knackered [British]
limp
logy
loggy
played out
pooped [slang]
prostrate
spent
tapped out
tired
tuckered (out)
washed-out
wearied
weary
wiped out
worn
worn-out

See all Synonyms & Antonyms

Word History

First Known Use

Adjective (1)

1890, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Adjective (2)

1901, in the meaning defined at sense 1

单词	all-in
释义	all-in 1 of 2 adjective (1) ˌȯl-ˈin 1 chiefly British : all-inclusive 2 chiefly British : being almost without restrictions all-in wrestling all in 2 of 2 adjective (2) variants or less commonly all-in ˌȯl-ˈin 1 : tired, exhausted Atticus said as tactfully as he could that he just didn't think he could stand a pageant tonight, he was all in. Harper Lee Inside, the invalid had gone to bed; her mother said, "She was all in," and expressed pity for her, for the first time. Edna O'Brien 2 : fully committed to or involved in something The Diamondbacks are all-in for this year. It's why they brought in J. D. Martinez at the trade deadline. They have a healthy mix of young and veteran players, and they're looking to make a run this October. Kevin Skiver —often used in the phrase go all in With my bonus in tow, I got the far-fetched idea I didn't feel like working that type of pace anymore. So I went all in on real estate on my own. Philip Michael Note: In poker, to go all in is to bet everything on a hand. The best my opponent could have at this point was a 5-high straight, so I went all in—my full $220,000 was riding on this hand. The last card was a Jack—and I was out. John Rochowski Synonyms Adjective (1) all-embracing all-inclusive broad-gauge broad-gauged compendious complete comprehensive cover-all cyclopedic embracive encyclopedic exhaustive full global in-depth inclusive omnibus panoramic thorough universal Adjective (2) aweary [archaic] beat beaten bleary burned-out burnt-out bushed dead done drained exhausted fatigued jaded knackered [British] limp logy loggy played out pooped [slang] prostrate spent tapped out tired tuckered (out) washed-out wearied weary wiped out worn worn-out See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Adjective (2) was all in after an evening of dancing and partying Word History First Known Use Adjective (1) 1890, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Adjective (2) 1901, in the meaning defined at sense 1
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all-in

adjective (1)

adjective (2)

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History