all

adverb, determiner, preposition, pronoun

UK /ɔːl/

All can be used in the following ways:

as a determiner (followed by an uncountable or plural noun): They had given up all hope.All children deserve encouragement.

as a predeterminer (followed by a word such as ‘the’, ‘this’, or ‘his’): I want to hear all the details.We lost all our money.

as a pronoun: All was quiet in the street outside. (before a relative clause): I’ve done all that I can to help her. (followed by of): I want to invite all of you. (after the subject of a sentence): These buildings all belong to the college. (following the pronoun object of a sentence): Pauline said goodbye to them all. (after a modal or auxiliary verb or the verb ‘to be’): We can all relax.The tickets had all been sold.

as an adverb (before an adjective, adverb, preposition, or conjunction): Bernard was all alone in a strange city.They forgot all about everything else.

1
the whole of something
1. 1a
  the whole of an amount or every part of something
  There’s no cake left. They’ve eaten it all.
  Have you spent all your money?
  all of:
  We need to make sure that all of our equipment has been checked.
  Synonyms and related words
  Everything and including everything
  everything
  whole
  all
2. 1b
  the whole of a period of time
  Sally had spent all her life working for others.
  all day/night/week/year etc:
  I’ve been awake all night worrying.
  all the time (=very often or continuously):
  The situation is changing all the time.
  She needs to have someone looking after her all the time.
  all through:
  They stayed in London all through the war.
  Synonyms and related words
  General words referring to time
  then
  all
  last
3. 1c
  the whole of a group
  entertainment for all the family
  Synonyms and related words
  Everyone and everybody
  everyone
  everybody
  all
4. 1d
  the whole of a situation or problem
  You can’t blame it all on David.
  Good luck! I hope all goes well.
  Synonyms and related words
  Everything and including everything
  everything
  whole
  all
5. 1e
  used in expressions for referring to every part of a place or surface
  all over/around/across/along etc:
  We’ve had messages of support from all around the world.
  Oh, look, you spilt it all over the carpet.
  Synonyms and related words
  Everything and including everything
  everything
  whole
  all
2
every person or thing
We all enjoyed the party.
No one can solve all these problems.
Over 90% of all traffic accidents result from human error.
All seven astronauts were killed in the explosion.
all of:
I want all of you to listen carefully.
not all:
Not all lawyers have large incomes.
Synonyms and related words
Everything and including everything
everything
whole
all
Synonyms and related words
Everyone and everybody
everyone
everybody
all
3
completely
1. 3a
  used for emphasizing that something is completely true
  I’m all in favour of giving children more freedom.
  Now we’re going to be late, and it’s all because of you.
  all over (=completely finished):
  Divorce is a very complicated business – I’ll be glad when it’s all over.
  Synonyms and related words
  Ways of emphasizing that something is true or exact
  actually
  certainly
  clearly
2. 3b
  informalused for emphasizing how strong or complete a feeling or quality is
  He started to get all excited when I told him Cynthia was coming.
  Synonyms and related words
  Ways of emphasizing completeness or extremeness
  complete
  completely
  entire
4
used for saying that there is nothing more except what you are mentioning
Just three pounds – that’s all I’ve got left.
All we can do is sit and wait (=we cannot do anything more).
5
used for showing the score in a game when each of the two players or teams has scored an equal number of points
Nadal won the next point, bringing the score to 30 all.
Synonyms and related words
Scoring points and goals
a clean sheet
aggregate
all

phrases

all at once

all but

all in

all in all

all of something

all out

...and all

all the more/better etc

all too easy/few/often etc

be all sweetness/charm etc

be all there

be not all there

first/best/most etc of all

for all something

for all someone knows/cares

give something your all

go all out

in all

in all probability/likelihood/honesty/seriousness etc

not all that

not all that good/bad/big etc

of all things/people/places

that’s all

that’s someone all over

单词	all
释义	all adverb, determiner, preposition, pronoun UK /ɔːl/ Other entries for this word all- prefix y’all pronoun all in phrase in all phrase all-in adjective at all phrase be-all noun all but phrase all out phrase all-caps adjective all-day adjective all-out adjective all-over adjective all-star adjective all-time adjective cure-all noun damn all phrase all done phrase all ears phrase for all phrase more dictionary definitions DEFINITIONS5 All can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by an uncountable or plural noun): They had given up all hope.All children deserve encouragement. as a predeterminer (followed by a word such as ‘the’, ‘this’, or ‘his’): I want to hear all the details.We lost all our money. as a pronoun: All was quiet in the street outside. (before a relative clause): I’ve done all that I can to help her. (followed by of): I want to invite all of you. (after the subject of a sentence): These buildings all belong to the college. (following the pronoun object of a sentence): Pauline said goodbye to them all. (after a modal or auxiliary verb or the verb ‘to be’): We can all relax.The tickets had all been sold. as an adverb (before an adjective, adverb, preposition, or conjunction): Bernard was all alone in a strange city.They forgot all about everything else. 1 the whole of something 1a the whole of an amount or every part of something There’s no cake left. They’ve eaten it all. Have you spent all your money? all of: We need to make sure that all of our equipment has been checked. Synonyms and related words Everything and including everything everything whole all 1b the whole of a period of time Sally had spent all her life working for others. all day/night/week/year etc: I’ve been awake all night worrying. all the time (=very often or continuously): The situation is changing all the time. She needs to have someone looking after her all the time. all through: They stayed in London all through the war. Synonyms and related words General words referring to time then all last 1c the whole of a group entertainment for all the family Synonyms and related words Everyone and everybody everyone everybody all 1d the whole of a situation or problem You can’t blame it all on David. Good luck! I hope all goes well. Synonyms and related words Everything and including everything everything whole all 1e used in expressions for referring to every part of a place or surface all over/around/across/along etc: We’ve had messages of support from all around the world. Oh, look, you spilt it all over the carpet. Synonyms and related words Everything and including everything everything whole all 2 every person or thing We all enjoyed the party. No one can solve all these problems. Over 90% of all traffic accidents result from human error. All seven astronauts were killed in the explosion. all of: I want all of you to listen carefully. not all: Not all lawyers have large incomes. Synonyms and related words Everything and including everything everything whole all Synonyms and related words Everyone and everybody everyone everybody all 3 completely 3a used for emphasizing that something is completely true I’m all in favour of giving children more freedom. Now we’re going to be late, and it’s all because of you. all over (=completely finished): Divorce is a very complicated business – I’ll be glad when it’s all over. Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing that something is true or exact actually certainly clearly 3b informalused for emphasizing how strong or complete a feeling or quality is He started to get all excited when I told him Cynthia was coming. Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing completeness or extremeness complete completely entire 4 used for saying that there is nothing more except what you are mentioning Just three pounds – that’s all I’ve got left. All we can do is sit and wait (=we cannot do anything more). 5 used for showing the score in a game when each of the two players or teams has scored an equal number of points Nadal won the next point, bringing the score to 30 all. Synonyms and related words Scoring points and goals a clean sheet aggregate all phrases all at once all but all in all in all all of something all out ...and all all the more/better etc all too easy/few/often etc be all sweetness/charm etc be all there be not all there first/best/most etc of all for all something for all someone knows/cares give something your all go all out in all in all probability/likelihood/honesty/seriousness etc not all that not all that good/bad/big etc of all things/people/places that’s all that’s someone all over all adverb, determiner, preposition, pronoun US /ɔl/ Other entries for this word all- prefix y’all pronoun all in phrase in all phrase all-in adjective at all phrase be-all noun all but phrase all out phrase all-caps adjective all-day adjective all-out adjective all-over adjective all-star adjective all-time adjective cure-all noun all done phrase all ears phrase for all phrase know-all noun more dictionary definitions DEFINITIONS5 All can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by an uncountable or plural noun): They had given up all hope.All children deserve encouragement. as a predeterminer (followed by a word such as “the,” “this,” or “his”): I want to hear all the details.We lost all our money. as a pronoun: All was quiet in the street outside. (before a relative clause): I’ve done all that I can to help her. (followed by of): I want to invite all of you. (after the subject of a sentence): These buildings all belong to the college. (following the pronoun object of a sentence): Pauline said goodbye to them all. (after a modal or auxiliary verb or the verb “to be”): We can all relax.The tickets had all been sold. as an adverb (before an adjective, adverb, preposition, or conjunction): Bernard was all alone in a strange city.They forgot all about everything else. 1 the whole amount of something 1a the whole amount or every part of something There’s no cake left. They’ve eaten it all. Have you spent all your money? all of: We need to make sure that all of our equipment has been checked. Synonyms and related words Everything and including everything everything whole all 1b the whole amount of a period of time Sally had spent all her life working for others. all day/night/week/year etc.: I’ve been awake all night worrying. all the time (=very often or continuously): The situation is changing all the time. She needs to have someone looking after her all the time. all through: It kept raining all through March. Synonyms and related words General words referring to time then all last 1c the whole of a group entertainment for all the family Synonyms and related words Everyone and everybody everyone everybody all 1d the whole of a situation or problem You can’t blame it all on David. Good luck! I hope all goes well. Synonyms and related words Everything and including everything everything whole all 1e used in expressions for referring to every part of a place or surface all over/around/across/along etc.: We’ve had messages of support from all around the world. Oh, look, you spilled it all over the carpet. Synonyms and related words Everything and including everything everything whole all 2 every person or thing We all enjoyed the party. No one can solve all these problems. All seven astronauts were killed in the explosion. Over 90% of all traffic accidents result from human error. all of: I want all of you to listen carefully. not all: Not all lawyers have large incomes. Synonyms and related words Everything and including everything everything whole all Synonyms and related words Everyone and everybody everyone everybody all 3 completely 3a used for emphasizing that something is completely true I’m all in favor of giving children more freedom. Now we’re going to be late, and it’s all because of you. all over (=completely finished): Divorce is a very complicated business – I’ll be glad when it’s all over. Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing that something is true or exact actually certainly clearly 3b informalused for emphasizing how strong or complete a feeling or quality is He started to get all excited when I told him Cynthia was coming. Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing completeness or extremeness complete completely entire 4 used for saying that there is nothing more except what you are mentioning All I have left is four dollars. All we can do is sit and wait (=we cannot do anything more). 5 used for showing the score in a game when each of the two players or teams has scored an equal number of points Nadal won the next point, bringing the score to 30 all. Synonyms and related words Scoring points and goals aggregate all all square phrases all at once all but all in all in all all of something all out all the more/better etc. all too easy/few/often etc. ...and all be all... be all sweetness/charm etc. be all that be all there be not all there first/best/most etc. of all for all someone knows/cares for all something give something your all go all out in all in all probability/likelihood/honesty/seriousness etc. not all that not all that good/bad/big etc. of all things/people/places that’s all
随便看	energy energy bar energy drink energy sapper energy security enervate enervated enervating e-network enfant terrible enfeebled enfold enforce enforced enforcement enforcer enfranchise eng. engage engaged engage in engagement engagement ring engagementsary engage with

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