at that


at that

1. Additionally; as well; on top of that. Used at the end of a sentence to emphasize the remark. The movie was boring, and it was over three hours long at that. Don't be so hard on yourself; you are intelligent, funny, and kind at that!2. Irrespective of what has just been said, implied, or assumed; nonetheless; notwithstanding. Used at the end of a sentence to emphasize the remark. The defending champion is widely expected to remain undefeated; however, this new challenger might be able to pull out a victory at that. He has a bad reputation, but he's actually very kind at that.See also: that

at that

1. In addition, besides, as in The seats were good, and quite cheap at that. [First half of 1800s] 2. In spite of, nevertheless, as in Although I had to wait a long time for delivery, it was worth it at that. [Mid-1800s] 3. As it stands, without further changes, as in She wasn't happy with her grade in the course but decided to leave it at that. [Late 1800s] See also: that

at that

in addition; furthermore (used for emphasis at the end of a statement). 1994 Sunday Times The sensitivity to social change may play its part, but in reality fashion is a business, and a hard-nosed one at that. See also: that

at ˈthat


1 when that happened: He said she was a fool. At that, she walked out of the room.
2 (informal) as well; either: She suggested that we should write to our Member of Parliament, and it’s not such a bad idea at that.See also: that

at that

1. In addition; besides: lived in one room, and a small room at that.2. Regardless of what has been said or implied: a long shot, but she just might win at that.See also: that