at that 成语
don't eat that
eat that
look like the cat that ate (swallowed) the canary
look like the cat that swallowed the canary
at that rate
Idiom(s): at that rateTheme: SPEED
in that manner; at that speed.
• If things keep progressing at that rate, we'll be rich by next year.
• At that rate we'll never get the money that is owed us.
Like a cat that got the cream
If someone looks very pleased with themselves and happy, they look like a cat that got the cream.like the cat that's got the cream
look very pleased with yourself: "He looks like the cat that's got the cream!"at --- stage of the game|at that stage of the game
adv. phr. At (some) time during an activity; at (some) point. At that stage of the game, our team was doing so poorly that we were ready to give up. It's hard to know what will happen at this stage of the game. At what stage of the game did the man leave?at that
adv. phr., informal 1. As it is; at that point; without more talk or waiting. Ted was not quite satisfied with his haircut but let it go at that. 2. In addition; also. Bill's seat mate on the plane was a girl and a pretty one at that. 3. After all; in spite of all; anyway. The book was hard to understand, but at that Jack enjoyed it.Synonym: ALL THE SAME.
at this rate|at that rate|rate|that rate|this rate
adv. phr. At a speed like this or that; with progress like this or that. John's father said that if John kept going at that rate he would never finish cutting the grass. So Johnny has a whole dollar! At this rate he'll be a millionaire. "Three 100's in the last four tests! At this rate you'll soon be teaching the subject," Tom said to Mary.leave it at that|leave|leave it
v. phr. To avoid further and more acrimonious disagreement; not argue or discuss any further. Our opinion on health care is obviously different, so let's just leave it at that.look like the cat that ate the canary|canary|cat|l
v. phr. To seem very self-satisfied; look as if you had just had a great success. Peter bet on the poorest horse in the race and when it won, he looked like the cat that ate the canary. When she won the prize, she went home looking like the cat that swallowed the canary.at that point
at that pointAlso, at that point in time. Then, as in At that point we had finished the first batch of cookies and begun the second. This phrase refers to a particular time when an event or circumstance occurred, as opposed to “now” (see at this point). [Second half of 1900s]
at that stage
at that stagesee at this stage.
look like the cat that ate the canary
look like the cat that ate the canaryAlso, look like the cat that swallowed the canary. Appear smug and self-satisfied. For example, After she hit her third winning shot, Jeannie looked like the cat that ate the canary. [Second half of 1800s]
two can play at that game
two can play at that gamesee game that two can play, that's a.
at that
1. Additionally; as well; on top of that. Acclimated at the end of a book to accent the remark. The cine was boring, and it was over three hours continued at that. Don't be so adamantine on yourself; you are intelligent, funny, and affectionate at that!2. Irrespective of what has aloof been said, implied, or assumed; nonetheless; notwithstanding. Acclimated at the end of a book to accent the remark. The arresting best is broadly accepted to abide undefeated; however, this new amateur ability be able to cull out a achievement at that. He has a bad reputation, but he's absolutely actual affectionate at that.Learn more: thatat that
1. In addition, besides, as in The seats were good, and absolutely bargain at that. [First bisected of 1800s]
2. In animosity of, nevertheless, as in Although I had to delay a continued time for delivery, it was account it at that. [Mid-1800s]
3. As it stands, after added changes, as in She wasn't blessed with her brand in the advance but absitively to leave it at that. [Late 1800s] Learn more: that
at that
in addition; along (used for accent at the end of a statement). 1994 Sunday Times The acuteness to amusing change may comedy its part, but in absoluteness appearance is a business, and a determined one at that. Learn more: thatat ˈthat
1 back that happened: He said she was a fool. At that, she absolved out of the room.
2 (informal) as well; either: She appropriate that we should address to our Member of Parliament, and it’s not such a bad abstraction at that.Learn more: that
at that
1. In addition; besides: lived in one room, and a baby allowance at that.
2. Regardless of what has been said or implied: a continued shot, but she aloof ability win at that.Learn more: that
English Vocalbulary
at that rate
at that time
at the age of...
at the bar
at the bare idea of
at the bare thought of
at the beck and call of money
at the beginning
at the beginning of...
at the best of times
at the buyer's risk
at the caprice of
at the close
at the close of a financial period
at the conclusion of
at the cost of
at the cutset
at the discretion of
An at that idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with at that, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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