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

alldeterminer, predeterminer, pronoun

uk/ɔːl/us/ɑːl/

A1 every one (of), or the complete amount or number (of), or the whole (of):

All animals have to eat in order to live.

She has four children, all under the age of five.

The cast all lined up on stage to take their bow.

Have you drunk all (of) the milk?

Have you drunk it all?

All the eggs got broken.

Now the money's all mine!

All my friends agree.

I've been trying all day/week to contact you.

She had £2,000 under the bed and the thieves took it all.

I had to use all my powers of persuasion to get her to agree.

Remember all that trouble we had with the police last year?

So long as he's happy - that's all that matters (= the most important thing).

All (= the only thing) I need is a roof over my head and a decent meal.

The judge cleared the court of all but (= everyone except) herself and the witness.

Why do you get so angry with me all the time (= very often)?

It's very kind of you to come all the way to meet me.

all in all

considering all the different parts of the situation together:

All in all, I think you've done very well.

all I'm saying informal

used when you make a comment or criticism, so that it seems less severe or is less likely to offend someone:

All I'm saying is I think the end part could have been a little shorter.

We should do our best, that's all I'm saying.

all the... you have

the only and small amount or number of something you have:

Her parents died when she was a baby, so I was all the family she ever had.

More examples

Obviously we can't deal with the problem until we know all the circumstances.
We all clapped his performance enthusiastically.
I want you to clear all these toys away before bedtime.
The suspect said that he had been at home all evening.
She had £2,000 under the bed and the thieves took it all.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Linguistics: both, all, each & every

a
all
any
apiece
both
each
either
every
every minute idiom
pan
per
pop
strength
the
throw
to
whole

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

General

General words for size and amount

Idiom(s)

all good things (must) come to an end

all of sth

be all (that) you can do

that's all I/you/we need!

alladverb

uk/ɔːl/us/ɑːl/

A2 completely:

The cake was all eaten last night.

The downstairs rooms were painted all in greens and blues.

The baby got food all over her dress.

Don't let her get you all upset.

She's been all over town looking for you.

I've been hearing all about your weekend!

We had a difficult time but it's all over now.

The princess lived all alone/by herself in the middle of the forest.

B1 used after a number to mean that both teams or players in a game have equal points:

The score at half-time was still four all.

all but

C2 almost:

The game was all but over by the time we arrived.

I'd all but given up on you.

all round UK US all around

in every way:

It was a ghastly business all round.

It's been a good day all around.

all the better, stronger, more exciting, etc.

C2 even or much better, stronger, more exciting, etc.:

She felt all the better for the drink.

I've lost ten pounds and I feel all the fitter for it.

More examples

His fingerprints were all over the gun.
I had a train to catch, so I was watching the clock all through the meeting.
When I tried to tell her that I loved her it just came out all wrong.
The area where I grew up has been all modernized, and has lost all its old character.
I had to read the letter twice before I could take it all in.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Complete and whole

A, a
a/one hundred percent idiom
absolutely
all or nothing idiom
all-in-one
all-inclusive
flat
full-fledged
full-length
fully
fully fledged
heart and soul idiom
plain
root
totally
unabridged
unadulterated
unconditional
uncut
undivided

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Linguistics: both, all, each & every

Almost

Linguistics: very & extreme

Idiom(s)

be all in

be sb all over

be all go

be not all there

go all out

单词	all
释义	Contents determiner, predeterminer, pronoun (1) all (1) adverb (1) all (1) prefix (1) all- (1) Contents adjective (2) all (EVERY ONE) all (COMPLETELY) adverb (2) all (COMPLETELY) all (2) pronoun (2) all (EVERY ONE) all (ONE THING) Contents (2) all (1) all (2) English American Business alldeterminer, predeterminer, pronoun uk/ɔːl/us/ɑːl/ A1 every one (of), or the complete amount or number (of), or the whole (of): All animals have to eat in order to live. She has four children, all under the age of five. The cast all lined up on stage to take their bow. Have you drunk all (of) the milk? Have you drunk it all? All the eggs got broken. Now the money's all mine! All my friends agree. I've been trying all day/week to contact you. She had £2,000 under the bed and the thieves took it all. I had to use all my powers of persuasion to get her to agree. Remember all that trouble we had with the police last year? So long as he's happy - that's all that matters (= the most important thing). All (= the only thing) I need is a roof over my head and a decent meal. The judge cleared the court of all but (= everyone except) herself and the witness. Why do you get so angry with me all the time (= very often)? It's very kind of you to come all the way to meet me. all in all considering all the different parts of the situation together: All in all, I think you've done very well. all I'm saying informal used when you make a comment or criticism, so that it seems less severe or is less likely to offend someone: All I'm saying is I think the end part could have been a little shorter. We should do our best, that's all I'm saying. all the... you have the only and small amount or number of something you have: Her parents died when she was a baby, so I was all the family she ever had. More examples Obviously we can't deal with the problem until we know all the circumstances. We all clapped his performance enthusiastically. I want you to clear all these toys away before bedtime. The suspect said that he had been at home all evening. She had £2,000 under the bed and the thieves took it all. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Linguistics: both, all, each & every a all any apiece both each either every every minute idiom pan per pop strength the throw to whole You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: General General words for size and amount Idiom(s) all good things (must) come to an end all of sth be all (that) you can do that's all I/you/we need! alladverb uk/ɔːl/us/ɑːl/ A2 completely: The cake was all eaten last night. The downstairs rooms were painted all in greens and blues. The baby got food all over her dress. Don't let her get you all upset. She's been all over town looking for you. I've been hearing all about your weekend! We had a difficult time but it's all over now. The princess lived all alone/by herself in the middle of the forest. B1 used after a number to mean that both teams or players in a game have equal points: The score at half-time was still four all. all but C2 almost: The game was all but over by the time we arrived. I'd all but given up on you. all round UK US all around in every way: It was a ghastly business all round. It's been a good day all around. all the better, stronger, more exciting, etc. C2 even or much better, stronger, more exciting, etc.: She felt all the better for the drink. I've lost ten pounds and I feel all the fitter for it. More examples His fingerprints were all over the gun. I had a train to catch, so I was watching the clock all through the meeting. When I tried to tell her that I loved her it just came out all wrong. The area where I grew up has been all modernized, and has lost all its old character. I had to read the letter twice before I could take it all in. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Complete and whole A, a a/one hundred percent idiom absolutely all or nothing idiom all-in-one all-inclusive flat full-fledged full-length fully fully fledged heart and soul idiom plain root totally unabridged unadulterated unconditional uncut undivided See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Linguistics: both, all, each & every Almost Linguistics: very & extreme Idiom(s) be all in be sb all over be all go be not all there go all out all-prefix uk/ɔːl-/us/ɑːl-/ used in front of many nouns to form adjectives meaning "every", "every type of", or "the whole of" that particular thing: an all-night bar (= a bar that is open for the whole night) used in front of many adjectives and present participles to mean "everything" or "everyone": an all-inclusive price all-conquering armies used in front of many nouns and adjectives to mean "completely": all-cotton socks (= socks that are made completely of cotton) When cooking the sauce, don't forget that all-important (= most or very important) ingredient, fresh basil. Do you believe in an all-powerful god (= one with unlimited power)? Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Linguistics: both, all, each & every a all any apiece both each either every every minute idiom pan per pop strength the throw to whole You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Complete and whole Linguistics: very & extreme alladjective us/ɔl/ all adjective (EVERY ONE) every one of, or the complete number of: All four of her children are under six. Not all my friends approved of what I did. All but the weakest plants survived the hot weather. all adjective (COMPLETELY) [ not gradable ] the whole: I’ve been trying all day to contact you. Idiom(s) all but all manner of all of all of a sudden not all that all the time in the world all told all too all very well of all people on all fours alladverb [ not gradable ] us/ɔl/ all adverb [ not gradable ] (COMPLETELY) completely: This coat is all wool. Is the milk all gone? Did you drink it all? Don’t get all upset. All is also used after a number to mean that both teams or players in a game have equal points: The score at halftime was 10 all. all over everywhere in a place or area: Soon the news was all over town. There were these tiny little blue flowers growing all over. Idiom(s) all along allpronoun us/ɔl/ all pronoun (EVERY ONE) every one: All of her children have graduated from high school. all pronoun (ONE THING) the one thing: Speed is all that matters. All I need is a hot shower. all uk/ɔːl/us be all go UK if a situation or place is all go, it is extremely busy: It was all go in the office today. go all out to put all your energy or enthusiasm into what you are doing: Investors going all out for growth with some risk might be interested in this new unit trust.
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alldeterminer, predeterminer, pronoun

Idiom(s)

alladverb

Idiom(s)

all-prefix

alladjective

all adjective (EVERY ONE)

all adjective (COMPLETELY)

Idiom(s)

alladverb [ not gradable ]

all adverb [ not gradable ] (COMPLETELY)

Idiom(s)

allpronoun

all pronoun (EVERY ONE)

all pronoun (ONE THING)

all