high and low

high and low

In many different places. I've searched high and low for that old photo album, but I can't find it anywhere.
See also: and, high, low
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

high and low

Everywhere, as in We searched high and low but couldn't find the ring, or He hunted high and low for a parking space.
See also: and, high, low
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

high and low

in many different places.
1993 Independent As the world's press hunted for him high and low, he was holed up in a country hotel.
See also: and, high, low
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

ˌhigh and ˈlow

(search, etc. for something) in every possible place; everywhere: I’ve been hunting high and low for that pen, where did you find it?
See also: and, high, low
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

high and low

Here and there; everywhere: searched high and low for the keys.
See also: and, high, low
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
See also:
  • low
  • junk bond
  • spirit
  • be as high as a kite
  • set (one's) sights high
  • set your sights high/low
  • the heat is on
  • ride high
  • riding high
  • near and dear to (one)
References in periodicals archive
If the museum can't do critical theory, "High & Low" made clear, it can set the stage for it with sublime skill, not allowing for the triumph of "moderate good sense" (as Crow sketched the curators' aims), but rather demonstrating its ultimate folly--at least, that is, when it comes to questions of high and low.
In a brief 1931 article, the curators explained, Agha described the movement between high and low as resembling that of a wheel, in which forms move continually forward by shifting from one side to the other and back again, resembling, in Varnedoe and Gopnik's words, a "revolving comedy of manners."
At the end of both the high and low threat messages was the same list of recommended behavior: using sunscreen, wearing a protective hat and clothing, minimizing sun exposure at midday, and performing periodic skin self-examination.
Therefore, the results of susceptibility, severity, and fear-manipulation checks indicate that the high and low threat messages produced significantly different perceptions of threat and fear.
No difference was found between high and low threat-condition participants in terms of their perceived objectivity of the messages.