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All

adjective

Quantifier; used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class. "Ate all the food" , "All men are mortal" , "All parties are welcome"

Completely given to or absorbed by.

adverb

To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent ('whole' is often used informally for 'wholly'). Synonyms: altogether, completely, entirely, totally, whole, wholly. "Entirely satisfied with the meal" , "It was completely different from what we expected" , "Was completely at fault" , "A totally new situation" , "The directions were all wrong" , "It was not altogether her fault" , "An altogether new approach" , "A whole new idea"

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"All" Quotes from Famous Books

... will tell thee all about it, and then there will be an end of the story, for none knoweth better thereof than I. First there was that old man, the wizard, to whom folk from Swevenham and other places about were used to ...

— The Well at the World's End • William Morris

... plain that she regretted her confidence; she rose with the evident purpose of changing the subject. "I must go and put in some more seeds. Why doesn't Dr. Lavendar keep this little boy? After all, he's ...

— The Awakening of Helena Richie • Margaret Deland

... bit of it," said Panton, oracularly. "There are plenty of islands peopled with animals, because they were occupants of continents now submerged. Look at Trinidad, for instance. That was once the north-east corner of North America, and all her flora and fauna ...

— Fire Island - Being the Adventures of Uncertain Naturalists in an Unknown Track • G. Manville Fenn

... (all in the Port Moresby area) note: additional stations at Mt. Hagen, Goroka, Lae, and ...

— The 2004 CIA World Factbook • United States. Central Intelligence Agency

... and, with the exception of Mr Gladstone, most of the persons who spoke intimated a willingness to allow without interruption the completion of such business as may be necessary before the Dissolution. Mr Disraeli said that he and those who act with him would give all fair assistance consistent with their opinions, but hoped nothing would be proposed to which they could reasonably object. Mr Gladstone, with great vehemence, repelled the charge of combination, evidently meaning to answer attacks made ...

— The Letters of Queen Victoria, Volume III (of 3), 1854-1861 • Queen of Great Britain Victoria

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