「すべて」の定義と意味 | Dictionary.com

ALL Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com Jump to: all all adjective the whole of (used in referring to quantity, extent, or duration). all- all- variant of allo- before a vowel. Synonyms all 1 American [awl] / ɔl / adjective the whole of (used in referring to quantity, extent, or duration). all the cake; all the way; all year. the whole number of (used in referring to individuals or particulars, taken collectively). all students. Synonyms: everyplace , far and wide , throughout the greatest possible (used in referring to quality or degree). with all due respect; with all speed. every different; many different. I've met all manner of people on my travels. This essay has all sorts of grammatical errors. any; any whatever. beyond all doubt. nothing but; alone . The coat is all wool. dominated by or as if by the conspicuous possession or use of a particular feature: They were all ears, listening attentively to everything she said. The colt was all legs. They were all ears, listening attentively to everything she said. Chiefly Pennsylvania German. all gone; consumed; eaten up. The pie is all. pronoun the whole quantity or amount. He ate all of the peanuts. All are gone. the whole number; every one. all of us. everything . Is that all you want to say? All is lost. noun one's whole interest, energy, or property. to give one's all; to lose one's all. Often All the entire universe. adverb wholly ; entirely ; completely . all alone. Synonyms: fully , utterly , totally only ; exclusively . He spent his income all on pleasure. each ; apiece . The score was one all. Archaic. even; just. idioms all standing , in such a way and so suddenly that sails or engines are still set to propel a vessel forward. The ship ran aground all standing. fully clothed. The crew turned in all standing. fully equipped, as a vessel. above all . see above all . all in all , everything considered; in general. All in all, her health is greatly improved. altogether. There were twelve absentees all in all. everything; everything regarded as important. Painting became his all in all. once and for all , for the last time; finally. The case was settled once and for all when the appeal was denied. all the same . same . all at once . once . for all (that) , in spite of; notwithstanding. For all that, it was a good year. all that , remarkably; entirely; decidedly (used in negative constructions). It's not all that different from your other house. Slang. exceptionally good; the finest; the best. His new shoes are all that. all there , mentally competent; sane. Some of his far-fetched ideas made us suspect that he wasn't all there. all over , finished; done; ended. everywhere; in every part. in every respect or typically. all in the wind , too close to the wind. all bets are off . see all bets are off . all out , with all available means or effort. We went all out to win the war. and all , together with every other associated or connected attribute, object, or circumstance. What with the snow and all, we may be a little late. all the better , more advantageous; so much the better. If the sun shines it will be all the better for our trip. in all , all included; all together. a hundred guests in all. all in , very tired; exhausted. We were all in at the end of the day. at all , in the slightest degree. I wasn't surprised at all. for any reason. Why bother at all? in any way. Sorry, I meant no offense at all. all told . told . after all , in spite of the circumstances; notwithstanding. He came in time after all. all up , Printing, Journalism. (of copy) completely set in type. Informal. with no vestige of hope remaining. It's all up with George—they've caught him. all but , almost; very nearly. These batteries are all but dead. all in hand , (of the copy for typesetting a particular article, book, issue, etc.) in the possession of the compositor. be all , to say, declare, think, or feel (usually used to introduce reported speech or thought). I try to talk to her and she's all, “Get away from me!” all- 2 American variant of allo- before a vowel. allonym. all 1 British / ɔːl / determiner the whole quantity or amount of; totality of; every one of a class all the rice all men are mortal ( as pronoun; functioning as sing or plural ) all of it is nice all are welcome ( in combination with a noun used as a modifier ) an all-ticket match an all-amateur tournament an all-night sitting the greatest possible in all earnestness any whatever to lose all hope of recovery beyond all doubt most of all; especially See after all the time almost; nearly all but dead no less or smaller than she's all of thirteen years finished; at an end the affair is all over between us over the whole area (of something); everywhere (in, on, etc) all over England Also (Irish): all out . typically; representatively (in the phrase that's me ( you, him, us, them, etc ) all over ) unduly effusive towards sport in a dominant position over See all in everything considered all in all, it was a great success the object of one's attention or interest you are my all in all informal (usually used with a negative) (intensifier) she's not all that intelligent (foll by a comparative adjective or adverb) so much (more or less) than otherwise we must work all the faster now definitely but regrettably it's all too true informal as well; too and you can take that smile off your face and all a parenthetical filler phrase used at the end of a statement to make a sl ight pause in speaking informal and similar or associated things; et cetera coffee, tea, and all that will be served in the garden used as a filler or to make what precedes more vague: in this sense, it often occurs with concessive force she was sweet and pretty and all that, but I still didn't like her See that as one might expect or hope she's not as pretty as all that, but she has personality (used with a negative or in a question) in any way whatsoever or to any extent or degree I didn't know that at all even so; anyway I'm surprised you came at all informal to be strongly in favour of informal to be exceptionally good, talented, or attractive in so far as; to the extent that for all anyone knows, he was a baron notwithstanding for all my pushing, I still couldn't move it in spite of that he was a nice man for all that altogether there were five of them in all "Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 adverb (in scores of games) apiece; each the score at half time was three all completely all alone informal used for emphasis when introducing direct speech or nonverbal communication he was all, 'I'm not doing that' "Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 noun (one's) complete effort or interest to give your all you are my all totality or whole "Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 all- 2 British combining form a variant of allo- "Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 all More Idioms More idioms and phrases containing all (all) in the same boat (all) to the good above all after all against all odds as all getout at all at all costs be-all and end-all beat all by all accounts by all means by all odds cap it all fall all over firing on all cylinders first of all for all for all I care for all I know for all one's worth for all that get away (from it all) get one's act (it all) together go all the way have all one's buttons have it all over someone have it both ways (all) hit on all cylinders hold all the aces in a (all of a) dither in all in all good conscience in all one's born days in all probability it takes all sorts it's all downhill from here it's all over with jump all over know all the answers know-it-all laugh all the way to the bank least of all let it all hang out no time at all not all it's cracked up to be not at all not for all the tea in china of all the nerve of all things once and for all one and all pull out all the stops put all one's eggs in one basket seen one, seen them all till all hours to all intents and purposes turn out all right walk all over warts and all when all's said and done with all due respect with all one's heart you can't win them all Usage Expressions like all the farther and all the higher occur chiefly in informal speech: This is all the farther the bus goes. That's all the higher she can jump. Elsewhere as far as and as high as are generally used: This is as far as the bus goes. That's as high as she can jump. Although some object to the inclusion of of in such phrases as all of the students and all of the contracts and prefer to omit it, the construction is entirely standard. See also already , alright , altogether . Etymology Origin of all First recorded before 900; Middle English al, Old English eal(l); cognate with Gothic alls, Old Norse allr, Old Frisian, Dutch, Middle Low German al, Old Saxon, Old High German al(l) ( German all ); perhaps from unattested ol-no-, equivalent to Welsh oll and akin to Old Irish uile, from unattested ol-io-; cf. almighty Explanation When you say “I wouldn't do it for all the tea in China!” you are talking about every single leaf of tea in the entire country of China. That's a lot of tea. When you talk about all of one thing, you mean the whole thing. When Shakespeare writes, in As You Like It , “ All the world's a stage,” he means the whole world. When I ask, “Did you eat all of the pie?” I mean, “Is there a piece left for me?”. If you are " all upset" about something, you are