英语词组all of是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

all ofall of (something)

only.

His book has sold all of 200 copies.

Usage notes: used to suggest that it would be foolish to expect more

Etymology: based on the literal meaning of all of something (= as much or as many as there are)

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.

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]

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.

all of

Informal

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

词组	all of
释义	Idiom all ofall of (something) only. His book has sold all of 200 copies. Usage notes: used to suggest that it would be foolish to expect more Etymology: based on the literal meaning of all of something (= as much or as many as there are) 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. 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] 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. all of Informal Not more than: a conversation that took all of five minutes.
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