| all-around |
able to do many different things. |
| all-important |
extremely important; absolutely necessary; indispensable. |
| all-natural |
containing only ingredients or materials that originate in nature and are not artificially created. |
| all-nighter |
a night spent without sleeping, esp. in order to work on something. |
| all-out |
using every resource or means available. |
| all-points |
sent out in all directions or to all receivers wherever they happen to be. |
| all-purpose |
used in many different ways. |
| all-round |
all-around. |
| all-star |
made up entirely of the best players or performers. |
| all-time |
of all time; never greater; unsurpassed. |
| at all |
in the smallest amount; in any way. |
| at all costs |
without considering the amount of work or effort needed. |
| be-all and end-all |
a thing or person of utmost importance or significance. |
| by all means |
without fail; of course; absolutely. |
| by all odds |
in every conceivable or possible way; undoubtedly. |
| cure-all |
a remedy for all ailments or evils; panacea. |
| free-for-all |
a quarrel, fight, or competition with no restrictions on participation or rules of conduct. |
| go for all the marbles |
(slang) to risk a great deal hoping for a big gain. |
| in all probability |
very likely; quite probably. |
| jack-of-all-trades |
someone skilled at a wide variety of jobs, esp. those requiring adept use of the hands. |