「すべて」の定義と意味 | ブリタニカ辞典

All Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary The Britannica Dictionary mobile search Home Ask the Editor Word of the Day Quizzes Core Vocabulary Browse the Dictionary × Britannica Homepage Ask the Editor Word of the Day Quizzes Core Vocabulary Browse the Dictionary The Britannica Dictionary all 156 ENTRIES FOUND: all (adjective) all (adverb) all (pronoun) all- (combining form) all–American (adjective) all–around (adjective) all–day (adjective) all–encompassing (adjective) all–fired (adjective) all–important (adjective) all–in (adjective) all–inclusive (adjective) all–night (adjective) all–nighter (noun) all–out (adjective) all–powerful (adjective) all–purpose (adjective) all–round (adjective) all–singing, all–dancing (adjective) all–star (adjective) all–terrain vehicle (noun) all–time (adjective) all–wheel drive (noun) all but (adverb) all clear (noun) All Fools' Day (noun) all fours (noun) all get–out (noun) all right (adverb) all right (adjective) be–all and end–all (noun) bugger all (noun) cure–all (noun) free–for–all (noun) fuck all (noun) jack–of–all–trades (noun) know–all (noun) know–it–all (noun) tell–all (noun) what all (pronoun) you–all (pronoun) above (preposition) account (noun) ace (noun) after (preposition) along (adverb) bank (noun) base (noun) basket (noun) best (adjective) best (noun) bet (noun) better (noun) bit (noun) born (adjective) card (noun) care (verb) carry (verb) conscience (noun) consider (verb) crown (verb) cylinder (noun) dash (verb) day (noun) done (adjective) due (adjective) ear (noun) egg (noun) end (verb) equal (adjective) event (noun) eye (noun) fair (adjective) fall (verb) finger (noun) flesh (noun) for (preposition) go (verb) go (noun) good (adjective) good (noun) gun (noun) hang (verb) have (verb) heart (noun) hell (noun) hold (verb) honesty (noun) hope (noun) in (adverb) intent (noun) jump (verb) kind (noun) know (verb) laugh (verb) least (adverb) let (verb) life (noun) livelong (adjective) lonesome (adjective) loose (adjective) love (noun) manner (noun) map (noun) marking (noun) master (noun) means (noun) mouth (noun) name (noun) of (preposition) once (adverb) one (pronoun) over (adverb) over (preposition) people (noun) place (noun) practical (adjective) present (adjective) probability (noun) purpose (noun) respect (noun) right (noun) same (pronoun) say (verb) seriousness (noun) shop (noun) smile (noun) sod (noun) sort (noun) stop (noun) sudden (adjective) sundry (adjective) system (noun) table (noun) tea (noun) tell (verb) that (pronoun) there (adjective) thing (noun) thumb (noun) time (noun) top (verb) touch (verb) trousers (noun) walk (noun) war (noun) wash (noun) way (noun) well (adjective) wet (adjective) whack (noun) world (noun) worst (adjective) worth (preposition) wound (noun) write (verb) 1 all / ˈ ɑːl/ adjective 1 all / ˈ ɑːl/ adjective Britannica Dictionary definition of ALL 1 : the whole, entire, total amount, quantity, or extent of He stayed awake all night. [=the whole/entire night] She worked hard all day. [=throughout the entire day] I've been waiting all week to see her. He had to walk all the way home. She works all year round. He'll need all the help he can get. Someone took all the candy. It was one of the greatest victories of all time. [=one of the greatest victories ever] I think about her all the time . [=I think about her constantly] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 2 a : every member or part of — used with a plural noun or pronoun to mean that a statement is true of every person or thing in a group All my friends were there. a film suitable for all ages They all came late. We all need to work faster. I read all the magazines. = I read them all . All these eggs are ready. “… all men are created equal…” U.S. Declaration of Independence (1776) She thinks all teenagers are alike. = She thinks teenagers are all alike. Not all teenagers are alike. = Teenagers are not all alike. They serve breakfast at all hours . [=at any hour, at any time of day] They were up till/until all hours . [=they were up very late] She has to deal with all kinds/sorts/types of people. [=with people of every kind/sort/type] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples b : the whole number or sum of — used with a plural noun or pronoun to mean that a statement is true of a group of people or things considered together It was great to see him again after all these years. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 3 : any whatever His guilt is beyond all doubt. [=he is certainly guilty] She denied all [= any ] responsibility for the accident. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 4 a : as much as possible of (something) — used to indicate the manner in which something is done He spoke in all seriousness/innocence. [=he spoke in a completely serious/innocent way] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples b : having or showing only (some quality, feature, etc.) The students became all attention [=became very attentive] when the teacher came in. He was all smiles with the boss. [=he was smiling constantly when he was with the boss] This drink is too strong: it's all alcohol! [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples c — used to indicate that someone has or seems to have a lot of or too much of some physical feature an actress who is all legs [=an actress who has very long legs] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples — see also all ears at 1 ear , all eyes at 1 eye , all mouth at 1 mouth , all thumbs at 1 thumb 5 US, chiefly Southern, informal — used in speech to refer to a group of people or things Who all is coming? [=who is coming?] What all do we need to do? [=what are the things that we need to do?] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples — see also what all , you-all for all : in spite of (something) For all his confident talk, he is actually very unsure of himself. She still loves him, for all his faults. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples of all (the) informal — used in phrases to express surprise, disapproval, anger, etc. Who should I meet in New York but Max of all people! = Of all the people in New York, who should I run into but Max! [=I was very surprised to meet Max in New York] Why did my car break down now of all times, when I can least afford it?! “He actually called you a fool!” “ Of all the nerve !” [=I am shocked and offended that he called me a fool] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 2 all / ˈ ɑːl/ adverb 2 all / ˈ ɑːl/ adverb Britannica Dictionary definition of ALL 1 : entirely or completely She sat all alone. She has traveled all around the world. This money will be all yours when I die. He got all wet. She had buttons all down the side of her dress. I forgot all about paying the bill. The noise continued all through the night. [=all night long, throughout the night] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples — often used to make a statement more forceful I'm all in favor of trying again. His criticisms were all out of proportion. These problems have been occurring all too often. [=much too often] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 2 : for each side or player — used to indicate a tie score The score is 2 all . [= apiece ] The game ended in a 5- all draw. We're tied at 3- all after seven innings. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 3 informal : 1 very The kids got all excited on Christmas. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples all along — see 2 along all around (US) or chiefly British all round 1 : in every way : from every point of view It was a good deal all around : we made money and nobody lost out. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 2 : for everyone Let's have drinks all around , bartender. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples — see also all-around all of 1 : not more than — used to stress that an amount is surprisingly small She learned to fly a plane when she was all of 16 years old. The team scored all of six points the entire game. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 2 : as much as — used to stress that an amount is somewhat large The prize is now worth all of 10 million dollars. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples all over 1 a : over an entire area We looked all over [= everywhere ] for you. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples b : in every part of (something) The flower can be found all over the island in spring and early summer. He's lived all over Texas. In his office there are books piled all over the place . [= everywhere ] People came from all over . [=from many places] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples — see also allover 2 informal : very critical of (someone) She was all over me for being late. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 3 informal : crowding around, pushing against, or touching (someone) in a very eager or aggressive way The band's fans were all over them. Look at that young couple. They're all over each other! [=they are kissing, touching, etc., very passionately] She tried to score, but the other team's defense was all over her. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples 4 chiefly British, informal : in every way She's her mother all over . [=she's just like her mother] Late again, is she? That's her all over . [=that's very typical of her] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide e