all-out

  • 121out-and-out — Synonyms and related words: absolute, admitting no exception, all embracing, all encompassing, all out, all pervading, arrant, born, broad based, categorical, classical, clean, clear, complete, comprehensive, conclusive, congenital, consummate,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 122all — [[t]ɔl[/t]] adj. 1) the whole or full amount of: all the cake; all year[/ex] 2) the whole number of: all students; all kinds[/ex] 3) the greatest possible: with all speed[/ex] 4) any; any whatever: beyond all doubt[/ex] 5) entirely; purely: The… …

    From formal English to slang

  • 123All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship 1935 — Infobox Hurling All Ireland year=1935 team=Kilkenny titles=11th captain=Lory Meagher manager= munster=Limerick leinster=Kilkenny ulster= connacht= poty= matches= The All Ireland Senior Hurling Championship of 1935 was the 49th edition of… …

    Wikipedia

  • 124Out (cricket) — Lexique du cricket Le cricket est un sport qui dispose d un lexique complexe : les termes techniques et expressions qu on y emploie de manière spécifique sont nombreux[1]. Sommaire : Haut A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 125ALL — The ISO 4217 currency code for Albanian Lek. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * all UK US /ɔːl/ ● be all go Cf. be all go ● go all out Cf. go all out …

    Financial and business terms

  • 126out — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adv. without, outside; outdoors; démodé. See exterior, disuse. II (Roget s IV) modif. & prep. 1. [In motion from within] Syn. out of, away from, from, from within, out from, out toward, outward, on the… …

    English dictionary for students

  • 127all*/*/*/ — [ɔːl] grammar word summary: All can be: ■ a determiner: All children deserve encouragement. ■ a pronoun: I want to invite all of you. ♦ We can all relax. ■ an adverb: Bernard was all alone in a strange city. 1) the whole of an amount, thing,… …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 128all — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English all, al, from Old English eall; akin to Old High German all all Date: before 12th century 1. a. the whole amount, quantity, or extent of < needed all the courage they had > < sat up all night > b. as much as …

    New Collegiate Dictionary