of a piece Idiom, Proverb
of a piece|piece
adj. phr. Of the same kind; in line.

Usually used with "with".
His quitting the job is of a piece with his dropping out of school.
of a piece
of a piece Also,
all of a piece. Of the same kind, as in
This legislation is of a piece with the previous bill, or
Her rude behavior was all of a piece. The
piece in this idiom alludes to a single mass of material. [Early 1600s]
(all) of a piece
Consistent with or agnate to article else. Her angle on the abridgement are all of a allotment with her voting record.Learn more: of, pieceof a piece
Also, all of a piece. Of the aforementioned kind, as in This legislation is of a allotment with the antecedent bill, or Her abrupt behavior was all of a piece. The piece in this argot alludes to a distinct accumulation of material. [Early 1600s] Learn more: of, piece(all) of a ˈpiece (with something)
(formal) possessing the aforementioned appearance or qualities; constant (with something): When you see a lot of his paintings together, you feel that his assignment is all of a piece. ♢ This latest programme is all of a allotment with accepted accepted science programmes on TV.Learn more: of, piece of a piece
Belonging to the aforementioned chic or kind.Learn more: of, piece
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