All [adjective]
Definition of All:
whole quantity
Sentence/Example of All:
He had discovered that the all-glorious boast of Spain was not exempt from the infirmities of common men.
Naturally the conversation fell on the all-absorbing topic of the day and the object of his mission.
English influence was all-powerful at Lisbon and the new envoy had not the talent to counteract it.
Could the government of the country be now carried on upon principles that were all-powerful twenty—or even fewer—years ago?
From Leamington to London was nearly an all-day's run, although the distance is only one hundred miles.
You've been married thirteen years, and I suppose Lyster has always been what he calls an all-nighter.
Scan the line by reading—Glorius virgn', of all-e flur-es flur.
It was nearly eleven o'clock when the free-for-all running race was announced.
An all-gone limp feeling had come over her and she rested her hand aimlessly upon the counter.
Fierce as this combat is, the aid which Mary gives her children to achieve victory is all-powerful.