all of (something)

1. The entirety of something. Boy, cleaning the kitchen just zapped all of my energy—I need to lie down!

2. Just; only. Luckily, that phone call took all of five minutes, so I wasn't late to the meeting after all.

3. At least. Don't be fooled by his baby face—he's all of 30 years old.

See also: all, of

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

all of

1. The entire amount of something, as in The baby ate all of his cereal. This usage is relatively new, the word of being included only from about 1800 on.

2. No less than, at least, as in Although she looked much younger, she was all of seventy. [First half of 1800s]

See also: all, of

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

all of

as much as (often used ironically of an amount considered very small by the speaker or writer).

1995 Bill Bryson Notes from a Small Island In 1992 , a development company…tore down five listed buildings, in a conservation area, was taken to court and fined all of £675.

See also: all, of

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

all of something

(of size, weight, distance, etc.) at least: ‘How old is she?’ ‘Oh, she must be all of fifty.’ (ironic) He never visits his mother and she lives all of three miles away.

all of

Informal

Not more than: a conversation that took all of five minutes.

See also: all, of

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

all of
all of something
zapped
man and boy
omega
alpha
alpha and omega
alpha and omega, the
the whole jimbang
the whole jingbang

词组	all of (something)
释义	all of (something) all of (something) 1. The entirety of something. Boy, cleaning the kitchen just zapped all of my energy—I need to lie down! 2. Just; only. Luckily, that phone call took all of five minutes, so I wasn't late to the meeting after all. 3. At least. Don't be fooled by his baby face—he's all of 30 years old. See also: all, of Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. all of 1. The entire amount of something, as in The baby ate all of his cereal. This usage is relatively new, the word of being included only from about 1800 on. 2. No less than, at least, as in Although she looked much younger, she was all of seventy. [First half of 1800s] See also: all, of The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. all of as much as (often used ironically of an amount considered very small by the speaker or writer). 1995 Bill Bryson Notes from a Small Island In 1992 , a development company…tore down five listed buildings, in a conservation area, was taken to court and fined all of £675. See also: all, of Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary all of something (of size, weight, distance, etc.) at least: ‘How old is she?’ ‘Oh, she must be all of fifty.’ (ironic) He never visits his mother and she lives all of three miles away. See also: all, of, something Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary all of Informal Not more than: a conversation that took all of five minutes. See also: all, of American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: all of all of something zapped man and boy omega alpha alpha and omega alpha and omega, the the whole jimbang the whole jingbang
随便看	what makes tick What makes you say so? What makes you say that? What makes you think so? what, me worry What more can be done? What more can I do? What more can (one) do? What more do you want, jam on it? What (more) do you want me to say? what must be, must be What nerve! What now? What number are you calling? What number are you calling from? What of it? what on earth what one doesn't know won't hurt one what (one) has coming what (one) is driving at what (one) is made of what (one) says goes what part of no don't you understand? what planet are you on? What planet is (someone) from?