释义 |
DictionarySeealland all
and all1. Along with other things of the same kind; all the rest; and so forth; et cetera. To buy my plane ticket around the world, I had to sell everything I owned—house, car, and all!2. Used parenthetically at the end of a statement or remark to create a pause in speech, often carrying a degree of trivialization for that which is being discussed or remarked upon. If you love me and all, please stop going out every night.3. In addition; too; as well. Used at the end of a clause for emphasis. Primarily heard in UK. These politicians think we believe them and all, but I wouldn't trust them as far as I can throw them.See also: all, andand allAlso, and all that. Et cetera, and so on; whatever else goes with this statement. For example, We can't afford eating out, since it's hard to find a baby sitter, they charge a lot, and all , or The contractor will supply the paint and all that. [First half of 1500s] See also: all, and— and all used to emphasize something additional that is being referred to. informal 1992 Kenichi Ohmae The Borderless World You can whip up nationalist passions and stage-manage protectionist rallies, bonfires and all. See also: all, andand ˈall 1 also; included: They’re coming to stay for the weekend, dog and all. 2 (spoken) too; as well: And he stole money from me, and all. 3 (informal) and other (connected) things: She doesn’t go out much in the evenings now, what with her work and all.See also: all, and and all1. And other things of the same type: "The only thing they seemed to have in common was their cowboy gear, ten-gallon hats and all" (Edward Chen).2. Being included: devoured the peanuts, shells and all.See also: all, andFinancialSeeALL |