everything; total, whole
totally; completely
each; every; whole of
every one, whole, total
strongly in favor of..., storngly approving
Search Dictionary
All Definition from Arts & Humanities Dictionaries & Glossaries
All Definition from Language, Idioms & Slang Dictionaries & Glossaries
(n.)
The whole number, quantity, or amount; the entire thing; everything included or concerned; the aggregate; the whole; totality; everything or every person; as, our all is at stake.
The whole number, quantity, or amount; the entire thing; everything included or concerned; the aggregate; the whole; totality; everything or every person; as, our all is at stake.
(conj.)
Although; albeit.
Although; albeit.
(adv.)
Wholly; completely; altogether; entirely; quite; very; as, all bedewed; my friend is all for amusement.
Wholly; completely; altogether; entirely; quite; very; as, all bedewed; my friend is all for amusement.
(adv.)
Even; just. (Often a mere intensive adjunct.)
Even; just. (Often a mere intensive adjunct.)
(a.)
The whole quantity, extent, duration, amount, quality, or degree of; the whole; the whole number of; any whatever; every; as, all the wheat; all the land; all the year; all the strength; all happiness; all abundance; loss of all power; beyond all doubt; you will see us all (or all of us).
The whole quantity, extent, duration, amount, quality, or degree of; the whole; the whole number of; any whatever; every; as, all the wheat; all the land; all the year; all the strength; all happiness; all abundance; loss of all power; beyond all doubt; you will see us all (or all of us).
(a.)
Only; alone; nothing but.
Only; alone; nothing but.
(a.)
Any.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), edited by Noah Porter. AboutAny.
all
\all\ (&?;), a. [oe. al, pl. alle, as. eal, pl. ealle, northumbrian alle, akin to d. & ohg. al, ger. all, icel. allr. dan. al, sw. all, goth. alls; and perh. to ir. and gael. uile, w. oll.]
1. the whole quantity, extent, duration, amount, quality, or degree of; the whole; the whole number of; any whatever; every; as, all the wheat; all the land; all the year; all the strength; all happiness; all abundance; loss of all power; beyond all doubt; you will see us all (or all of us). prove all things: hold fast that which is good. v. 21.
2. any. [obs.] "without all remedy."
note: when the definite article "the," or a possessive or a demonstrative pronoun, is joined to the noun that all qualifies, all precedes the article or the pronoun; as, all the cattle; all my labor; all his wealth; all our families; all your citizens; all their property; all other joys.
note: this word, not only in popular language, but in the scriptures, often signifies, indefinitely, a large portion or number, or a great part. thus, all the cattle in egypt died, all judea and all the region round about jordan, all men held john as a prophet, are not to be understood in a literal sense, but as including a large part, or very great numbers.
3. only; alone; nothing but. i was born to speak all mirth and no matter.
all
the whole, the whole (emphatically). [obs.] "all the whole army."
all
\all\, adv. 1. wholly; completely; altogether; entirely; quite; very; as, all bedewed; my friend is all for amusement. "and cheeks all pale."
note: in the ancient phrases, all too dear, all too much, all so long, etc., this word retains its appropriate sense or becomes intensive.
2. even; just. (often a mere intensive adjunct.) [obs. or poet.] all as his straying flock he fed. a damsel lay deploring all on a rock reclined.
all
to, or
similar words(92)
all-encompassing
with all one`s whole heart
know-all
all-embracing
all the way
all and sundry
all told
all in the world
all a case
all the whole
for all the world
above all
all souls` day
what you see is all you get
it is all up with him
of all loves
to all intents
end-all
all-fired
all up
with all respect
at all hands
jack-at-all-trades
all hands
all in all
all in all
armed at all points
by all odds
all in the wind
know-it-all
all saints
all fours
in all
all hail
all-powerful
all-a-mort
all but
all-to
heal all
all comers
all saints`
all fools` day
ty-all
all along
all and some
over all
all one
in all conscience
to be all squares
all-possessed
all round
all the better
all-round
all-elbows
Next >>
all of a sudden
to go the way of all the earth
in all reason
once and for all
and all
uptails all
for all practical purposes
all the same
all over
least of all
all is grist that comes to his mill
with all one`s might and main
all to
on all hands
after all
in all likelihood
in all probability
all ready
at all points
all hollow
for good and all
for all that
at all right
to carry all before one
to all intents and purposes
by all means
to go all fours
all-day sucker
all right
be-all
all that
do-all
on all fours
all-inclusive
at all
for all me
source of all good bits
all-hail
Origin
The supposed inscription at the entrance to Hell. From Dante's Divine Comedy. The translation into English by H.F.Cary is the origin for this English phrase, although he gave it as the less commonly used 'All hope abandon ye who enter here'.
Through me you pass into the city of woe:
Through me you pass into eternal pain:
Through me among the people lost for aye.
Justice the founder of my fabric mov'd:
To rear me was the task of power divine,
Supremest wisdom, and primeval love.
Before me things create were none, save things
Eternal, and eternal I endure.
All hope abandon ye who enter here.
Such characters in colour dim I mark'd
Over a portal's lofty arch inscrib'd:
Whereat I thus: Master, these words import
Hard meaning. ...
The supposed inscription at the entrance to Hell. From Dante's Divine Comedy. The translation into English by H.F.Cary is the origin for this English phrase, although he gave it as the less commonly used 'All hope abandon ye who enter here'.
Through me you pass into the city of woe:
Through me you pass into eternal pain:
Through me among the people lost for aye.
Justice the founder of my fabric mov'd:
To rear me was the task of power divine,
Supremest wisdom, and primeval love.
Before me things create were none, save things
Eternal, and eternal I endure.
All hope abandon ye who enter here.
Such characters in colour dim I mark'd
Over a portal's lofty arch inscrib'd:
Whereat I thus: Master, these words import
Hard meaning. ...
Meaning
Excited.
Origin
From the French 'en gogues' = 'in mirth'.
Excited.
Origin
From the French 'en gogues' = 'in mirth'.
Meaning
Everywhere.
Origin
From Shakespeare's Cymbeline.
PISANIO:
What shall I need to draw my sword? the paper
Hath cut her throat already. No, 'tis slander,
Whose edge is sharper than the sword, whose tongue
Outvenoms all the worms of Nile, whose breath
Rides on the posting winds and doth belie
All corners of the world: kings, queens and states,
Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave
This viperous slander enters. What cheer, madam?
Shakespeare also used the phrase 'the four corners of the earth' in The Merchant of Venice and, somewhat confusing, in King John, 'the three corners of the world'.
BASTARD:
O, let us pay the time but needful woe,
Since it hath been beforehand with our griefs.
This England never did, nor never shall,
Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror,
But when it first did help to wound itself.
Now these her princes are come home again,
Come the three corners of the world in arms,
And we shall shock them. Nought shall make us rue,
If England to itself do rest but true.
Everywhere.
Origin
From Shakespeare's Cymbeline.
PISANIO:
What shall I need to draw my sword? the paper
Hath cut her throat already. No, 'tis slander,
Whose edge is sharper than the sword, whose tongue
Outvenoms all the worms of Nile, whose breath
Rides on the posting winds and doth belie
All corners of the world: kings, queens and states,
Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave
This viperous slander enters. What cheer, madam?
Shakespeare also used the phrase 'the four corners of the earth' in The Merchant of Venice and, somewhat confusing, in King John, 'the three corners of the world'.
BASTARD:
O, let us pay the time but needful woe,
Since it hath been beforehand with our griefs.
This England never did, nor never shall,
Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror,
But when it first did help to wound itself.
Now these her princes are come home again,
Come the three corners of the world in arms,
And we shall shock them. Nought shall make us rue,
If England to itself do rest but true.
Origin
Used, but probably not originated by, Violet Fane (1843-1905) in her poem - Tout vient ß qui sait attendre. 'Ah, 'all things come to those who wait,' (I say these words to make me glad), But something answers soft and sad, 'They come, but often come too late.'
Used, but probably not originated by, Violet Fane (1843-1905) in her poem - Tout vient ß qui sait attendre. 'Ah, 'all things come to those who wait,' (I say these words to make me glad), But something answers soft and sad, 'They come, but often come too late.'
Origin
From Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida.
PANDARUS: Because she's kin to me, therefore she's not so fair
as Helen: an she were not kin to me, she would be as
fair on Friday as Helen is on Sunday. But what care
I? I care not an she were a black-a-moor; 'tis all one to me.
From Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida.
PANDARUS: Because she's kin to me, therefore she's not so fair
as Helen: an she were not kin to me, she would be as
fair on Friday as Helen is on Sunday. But what care
I? I care not an she were a black-a-moor; 'tis all one to me.
Meaning
Everything is as it should be.
Origin
Traditionally the phrase used by sergeants when reporting to an officer that the rollcall was successfully completed. One of the numerous, and in this case probably spurious, candidates for the explanation of the word 'okay'. OK = Orl Korrect.
Everything is as it should be.
Origin
Traditionally the phrase used by sergeants when reporting to an officer that the rollcall was successfully completed. One of the numerous, and in this case probably spurious, candidates for the explanation of the word 'okay'. OK = Orl Korrect.
Meaning
Full-featured, with many attributes.
Origin
From the advertising posters used to promote the 1929 film Broadway Melody, which proclaimed the film to be 'All talking All singing All dancing'.
Full-featured, with many attributes.
Origin
From the advertising posters used to promote the 1929 film Broadway Melody, which proclaimed the film to be 'All talking All singing All dancing'.
Meaning
A showy article may not necessarily be valuable.
Origin
The 12th century French thelogian Alain de Lille wrote 'Do not hold everything gold that shines like gold'.
Shakespeare and others have expressed the same notion. Shakespeare version is sometimes transcribed as 'all the glisters is not gold'.
From Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice.
MOROCCO:
O hell! what have we here?
A carrion Death, within whose empty eye
There is a written scroll! I'll read the writing.
All that glitters is not gold;
Often have you heard that told:
Many a man his life hath sold
But my outside to behold:
Gilded tombs do worms enfold.
Had you been as wise as bold,
Young in limbs, in judgment old,
Your answer had not been inscroll'd:
Fare you well; your suit is cold.
Cold, indeed; and labour lost:
Then, farewell, heat, and welcome, frost!
Portia, adieu. I have too grieved a heart
To take a tedious leave: thus losers part.
ref:Encyclopedia of Word and Phrase Origins, 1997 edition, Facts on File Inc.
A showy article may not necessarily be valuable.
Origin
The 12th century French thelogian Alain de Lille wrote 'Do not hold everything gold that shines like gold'.
Shakespeare and others have expressed the same notion. Shakespeare version is sometimes transcribed as 'all the glisters is not gold'.
From Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice.
MOROCCO:
O hell! what have we here?
A carrion Death, within whose empty eye
There is a written scroll! I'll read the writing.
All that glitters is not gold;
Often have you heard that told:
Many a man his life hath sold
But my outside to behold:
Gilded tombs do worms enfold.
Had you been as wise as bold,
Young in limbs, in judgment old,
Your answer had not been inscroll'd:
Fare you well; your suit is cold.
Cold, indeed; and labour lost:
Then, farewell, heat, and welcome, frost!
Portia, adieu. I have too grieved a heart
To take a tedious leave: thus losers part.
ref:Encyclopedia of Word and Phrase Origins, 1997 edition, Facts on File Inc.
Origin
From Shakespeare's As You Like It.
JAQUES:
All the world's a stage,
And all the men and women merely players:
They have their exits and their entrances;
And one man in his time plays many parts,
His acts being seven ages. At first the infant,
Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms.
And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel
And shining morning face, creeping like snail
Unwillingly to school. And then the lover,
Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad
Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier,
Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard,
Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel,
Seeking the bubble reputation
Even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice,
In fair round belly with good capon lined,
With eyes severe and beard of formal cut,
Full of wise saws and modern instances;
And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts
Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon,
With spectacles on nose and pouch on side,
His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide
For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice,
Turning again toward childish treble, pipes
And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all,
That ends this strange eventful history,
Is second childishness and mere oblivion,
Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.
From Shakespeare's As You Like It.
JAQUES:
All the world's a stage,
And all the men and women merely players:
They have their exits and their entrances;
And one man in his time plays many parts,
His acts being seven ages. At first the infant,
Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms.
And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel
And shining morning face, creeping like snail
Unwillingly to school. And then the lover,
Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad
Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier,
Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard,
Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel,
Seeking the bubble reputation
Even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice,
In fair round belly with good capon lined,
With eyes severe and beard of formal cut,
Full of wise saws and modern instances;
And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts
Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon,
With spectacles on nose and pouch on side,
His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide
For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice,
Turning again toward childish treble, pipes
And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all,
That ends this strange eventful history,
Is second childishness and mere oblivion,
Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.
Origin
From the Bible. Matthew 24:6-8:
And ye shall hear of wars and rumours of wars: see that ye be not troubled: for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet.
For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom: and there shall be famines, and pestilences, and earthquakes, in divers places.
All these are the beginning of sorrows.
From the Bible. Matthew 24:6-8:
And ye shall hear of wars and rumours of wars: see that ye be not troubled: for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet.
For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom: and there shall be famines, and pestilences, and earthquakes, in divers places.
All these are the beginning of sorrows.
Origin
From the Bible - Corinthians 9:22.'To the weak became I as weak, that I might gain the weak: I am made All things to all men, that I might by all means save some.'
From the Bible - Corinthians 9:22.'To the weak became I as weak, that I might gain the weak: I am made All things to all men, that I might by all means save some.'
Origin
From The Bealtes' eponymous song.
From The Bealtes' eponymous song.
Origin
From Shakespeare's play All's Well That Ends Well. Used not only as the title of the play, the line appears in the text too.
HELENA:
Yet, I pray you:
But with the word the time will bring on summer,
When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns,
And be as sweet as sharp. We must away;
Our wagon is prepared, and time revives us:
All's well that ends well; still the fine's the crown;
Whate'er the course, the end is the renown.
From Shakespeare's play All's Well That Ends Well. Used not only as the title of the play, the line appears in the text too.
HELENA:
Yet, I pray you:
But with the word the time will bring on summer,
When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns,
And be as sweet as sharp. We must away;
Our wagon is prepared, and time revives us:
All's well that ends well; still the fine's the crown;
Whate'er the course, the end is the renown.
Origin
From Alfred Tennyson's poem 'In Memoriam:21', 1850.
I hold it true, whate'er befall;
I feel it, when I sorrow most;
'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
From Alfred Tennyson's poem 'In Memoriam:21', 1850.
I hold it true, whate'er befall;
I feel it, when I sorrow most;
'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
Origin
From Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra.
From Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra.
Meaning
Every little helps to move toward a conclusion.
Origin
Grist was the abrasive grit which was added to wheat when it was ground between grinding stones to help the flour grind more quickly.
Every little helps to move toward a conclusion.
Origin
Grist was the abrasive grit which was added to wheat when it was ground between grinding stones to help the flour grind more quickly.
Meaning
'Beer and skittles' is shorthand for a life of indulgence spent in the pub.
Origin
Skittles, aka ninepins, has been a popular English pub game since the 17th century. The pins are set up in a square pattern and players attempt to knock them down with a ball. Still played but not so much as before.
'Beer and skittles' is shorthand for a life of indulgence spent in the pub.
Origin
Skittles, aka ninepins, has been a popular English pub game since the 17th century. The pins are set up in a square pattern and players attempt to knock them down with a ball. Still played but not so much as before.
Meaning
Try your very best.
Origin
Pipe organs have stops which control the air flow - pulling them out increases the volume.
Try your very best.
Origin
Pipe organs have stops which control the air flow - pulling them out increases the volume.
Meaning
Verse from a nursery rhyme.
Origin
From the playground rhyme. Often reported as referring to the Black Death (the bubonic plague in mediaeval Europe). The plausible-sounding theory has it that the 'ring' is the ring or sores around the mouth of plague victims, who subsequently sneeze and fall down dead. In fact the rhyme doesn't appear in print until 1881, six centuries too late. It is stretching credibility to think that it lasted for that length of time in common playground use but was never recorded.
More likely to have originated during the 19th century ban on dancing in the UK and USA, and that the words are mostly playful nonesense.
Verse from a nursery rhyme.
Origin
From the playground rhyme. Often reported as referring to the Black Death (the bubonic plague in mediaeval Europe). The plausible-sounding theory has it that the 'ring' is the ring or sores around the mouth of plague victims, who subsequently sneeze and fall down dead. In fact the rhyme doesn't appear in print until 1881, six centuries too late. It is stretching credibility to think that it lasted for that length of time in common playground use but was never recorded.
More likely to have originated during the 19th century ban on dancing in the UK and USA, and that the words are mostly playful nonesense.
Origin
Banner shown at the end of Bugs Bunny cartoons.
Banner shown at the end of Bugs Bunny cartoons.
Origin
From the Bible. Often misquoted as 'money is the root of all evil'. Timothy 6:10. 'For the love of money is the root of all evil: which while some coveted after, they have erred from the faith, and pierced themselves through with many sorrows.'
© 2004 The Phrase Finder. Take a look at Phrase Finder’s sister site, the Phrases Thesaurus, a subscription service for professional writers & language lovers.From the Bible. Often misquoted as 'money is the root of all evil'. Timothy 6:10. 'For the love of money is the root of all evil: which while some coveted after, they have erred from the faith, and pierced themselves through with many sorrows.'
adj., uilig, uile
é ar fad
at all: ar chor ar bith
all the: gach
é ar fad
at all: ar chor ar bith
all the: gach
Adymweled = v. see ad. and ymweled, and the same with all words, prefixed with ad. not mentioned here
Ailadeiladu, see Ail and Adeiladu, and other words prefixed with Ail
Amddilladu = v. to clothe all round
Amddrych = a. shewy on all sides
Amgyffroi = v. to agitate all round
Amgynnulliad = sub. a collection from all sides
Amlew = a. devouring on all sides
Amrygar = a. loved on all sides
Amrysedd = n. excess on all sides
Amwniad = n. a stiching all reund
Arfogai = n. m. one armed at all points; the palmer
Bonffaglu = v. to burn all round
Dim = n. nothing; anything; something; everything, trifle, a. no; any,
adv. in no degree, not at all
adv. in no degree, not at all
Ermoed = adv. in all my life
Goload = n. all enveloping
Heinio = v. to pervade; to make all alive, to swarm
Holl = a. all, every one
Hollallu = n. all power
Hollgyfoethog = a. all-powerful, possessing all things
Oll = a. all, whole, everyone
Pawb = pron. every body, all persons
Tryfol = n. what is all belly
(of someone's speech) unintelligible
listening attentively
with great affection towards; excessively attentive to: “She was all over him as soon as he entered the room”
very happy
an Alsatian (dog)
something is right with it; popular
to do absolutely nothing
not to have full intelligence; be stupid or moronic
nothing
not much, an insultingly small quantity
including all defects
to say
Notes: Can only be used in the present, past, and future simple tenses and the past conditional tense. (Present simple:"He's all,'I don't know.” Past simple:"She was all, 'I can't go.” Future simple:"They're going to be all,'You were right.” Past conditional:"We would have been all, “Why don't you go?”)
Notes: Can only be used in the present, past, and future simple tenses and the past conditional tense. (Present simple:"He's all,'I don't know.” Past simple:"She was all, 'I can't go.” Future simple:"They're going to be all,'You were right.” Past conditional:"We would have been all, “Why don't you go?”)
Adjective
1. quantifier; used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class; "we sat up all night"; "ate all the food"; "all men are mortal"; "all parties are welcome"
(synonym) all(a)
(antonym) some(a)
(similar) each(a)
2. completely given to or absorbed by; "became all attention"
(similar) complete
Adverb
1. to a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly'); "he was wholly convinced"; "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"
(synonym) wholly, entirely, completely, totally, altogether, whole
(classification) colloquialism
All Definition from Business & Finance Dictionaries & Glossaries
ALLSTATE CORP
Exchange: NYSE
Holding company with subsidiaries which provide private passenger automobile and homeowners insurance, including motorcycles, motor homes, renters, condominiums, residential and landlord, comprehensive personal liability, fire, personal umbrella, recreational vehicle, mobile home and boat owners; Operate motor club which aids members
Exchange: NYSE
Holding company with subsidiaries which provide private passenger automobile and homeowners insurance, including motorcycles, motor homes, renters, condominiums, residential and landlord, comprehensive personal liability, fire, personal umbrella, recreational vehicle, mobile home and boat owners; Operate motor club which aids members
ALL AMERICAN SPORTPARK IN
Exchange: OTCBB
Not Available
Exchange: OTCBB
Not Available
ALL AMERICAN TERM TR INC
Exchange: NYSE
Not Available
Exchange: NYSE
Not Available
ALL CANADIAN DIVIDEND FUN
Exchange: OTCBB
Not Available
Exchange: OTCBB
Not Available
All American Semiconductor, Inc.
Exchange: Nasdaq
Distributes high technology electronic components, including semiconductors products such as transistors, diodes, memory devices and other integrated circuits and passive products including resistors, inductors and electromechanical products such as cable switches, connectors, filters and sockets; And designs and
Exchange: Nasdaq
Distributes high technology electronic components, including semiconductors products such as transistors, diodes, memory devices and other integrated circuits and passive products including resistors, inductors and electromechanical products such as cable switches, connectors, filters and sockets; And designs and
All Definition from Social Science Dictionaries & Glossaries
All Definition from Science & Technology Dictionaries & Glossaries
Examples: Anthrax, brucellosis, infectious hepatitis, malignant and benign tumors, food poisoning, histoplasmosis, coccidioidomycosis.
© U.S. Bureau of Labor StatisticsAll Definition from Computer & Internet Dictionaries & Glossaries
Arts & Letters Symbols and Characters
WordPerfect Printer Info
Steinberg Cubase or VST Song File
Always Working Page Format File
WordPerfect Printer Info
Steinberg Cubase or VST Song File
Always Working Page Format File
All Definition from Encyclopedia Dictionaries & Glossaries
All or ALL may refer to:
Business
- ALL FM, a radio station in Manchester, England
- ALL, an acronym for América Latina Logística
- ALL, the ISO 4217 currency code for the Albanian lek
| See more at Wikipedia.org... |
Carlo Allioni (23 September 1728 in Turin - 30 July 1804 in Turin) was an Italian physician and professor of botany at the University of Turin. His most important work was Flora Pedemontana, sive enumeratio methodica stirpium indigenarum Pedemontii 1755, a study of the plant world in Piedmont, in which he listed 2813 species of plants, of which 237 were previously unknown. In 1766, he published the Manipulus Insectorum Tauriniensium.
| See more at Wikipedia.org... |
All Definition from Entertainment & Music Dictionaries & Glossaries
ek; ek'
n. Hoch
All Definition from Religion & Spirituality Dictionaries & Glossaries
all
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (1869) , by Roswell D. Hitchcock. About
All, The The Boundless, the Ineffable. To our physical ideas, the All appears as a vast aggregation of separate parts, but here the contrasted notions of unity and multiplicity merge. Infinitely great and infinitely small, as said in Hindu writings, the All is at once the emptiness of utter plenitude, and the shoreless fullness of kosmic space.
All Definition from Medicine Dictionaries & Glossaries
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia. A quickly progressing disease in which too many immature white blood cells called lymphoblasts are found in the blood and bone marrow. Also called acute lymphocytic leukemia.
A Service of the National Cancer Institute.
acute lymphoblastic leukemia; acute lymphocytic leukemia
all or none law
noun
rule that the heart muscle either contracts fully or does not contract at all
noun
rule that the heart muscle either contracts fully or does not contract at all
Both hands are held in the right angle position, palms facing the body, and the right hand in front of the left. The right hand makes a sweeping movement around the left, and comes to rest with the back of the right hand resting in the left palm,
