Смысл: all in 
all in [͵ɔ:lʹın]
разг.
<Í> выдохшийся, измученный, крайне утомлённый
I am all in - я совсем без сил
we were all in at the end of the day - к концу дня мы едва держались на ногах /были без (задних) ног/
<Í> выдохшийся, измученный, крайне утомлённый
all in Идиома
all in
all in a day's work
all in all
all in one
fall in line
fall in love
fall in love with
fall in with
fall into a trap
fall into line
fall into my lap
call in
They decided to call in a doctor because the child was not any better．他们决定请个医生来，因为那孩子一点不见好转。
2．pay a short visit；call at sb．'s house 拜访某人的家
I may call in some time this coming Sunday．Will you be home？我可能这个星期天的某时候来拜访你，你会在家吗？
3．ask to come indoors 要…进来
Call the children in now；it's getting dark outside．外面天快黑了，叫孩子们进来吧。
4．require to be brought in；order the return of 要求归还
The library is calling in all outstanding books．图书馆要求归还所有久借不还的图书。
The bank has begun to call its money in．银行已开始要求偿清贷款。
fall in
The child was near the river and I was afraid he would fall in．孩子在河边，我怕他会掉进河里。
He plunged into the lake to rescue the child who'd fallen in．他跳进湖去救那个落水的孩子。
The water's deep here． Mind you don't fall in．这里水深，当心别跌进去。
2．sink inwards凹进
Because of long illness his eyes fell in．由于长期生病，他的眼睛向里凹陷。
3．agree同意
Once the chairman had stated his decision，the rest of the committee fell in．主席一宣布决定，委员会的其余成员都表示同意。
He made a very good suggestion at the meeting and we fell in immediately.他在会上提出了一个非常好的建议，我们立即同意了。
4．（of a debt）become payable；expire（债务）到期；满期
The city's debts fall in at the end of this year and the council are worried about paying them．市府的公债年底到期，市政会正为如何偿还这笔债务发愁呢。
The lease of the land has fallen in．土地的租期满了。
5．get into line；form ranks站队；集合
He ordered the men to fall in．他命令士兵集合。
At eight o'clock the students fell in．8点钟学生们集合。
fall in for
He didn't think he would fall in for the major share of the blame.他认为他不会是受到主要指责的对象。
The coach fell in for most of the blame when his team lost the game．比赛失败后，该队教练受到的指责最多。
The girl fell in for some sympathy when she was attacked by that gangster．这女孩受到歹徒袭击时，得到了人们的同情。
fall in upon
I fell in upon of my old classmates on my way home.在我回家的路上我遇到了一位老同学。
2. visit by chance顺便访问
You are welcome to fall in upon us at any time you like．你什么时候来玩，我们都欢迎。
fall into
The child fell into the lake and had to be pulled out．小孩落入湖中，必须把他拉上来。
2．flow into流入
The river falls into the sea．这条河流入大海。
3．form；acquire 养成
Don't let children fall into bad habits．不要让孩子养成坏习惯。
4．begin开始
He fell into a quarrel with his classmate．他与同学吵了起来。
5．be divisible into分成
His book falls into four chapters．他的书分成4章。
6．belong to 属于
Things of a kind come together，people of a mind fall into the same group．物以类聚，人以群分。
7．pass into（a certain state，etc．）进入（某种状态）；陷入
She was so tired that she fell into a doze in the armchair．她十分疲劳，以致于在扶手椅里睡着了。
The company has fallen into extreme difficulties due to the economic depression.这家公司由于经济萧条，陷入了困境。
have the ball in one's court
Idiom(s): have the ball in one's courtTheme: RESPONSIBILITY
to be responsible for the next move in some process; to have to make a response to something that someone else has started.
• You have the ball in your court now. You have to answer the attorney's questions.
• There was no way that Liz could avoid acting. She had the ball in her court.
for all intents and purposes
Idiom(s): for all intents and purposesTheme: ESSENTIALLY - BASICALLY
virtually; practically speaking. (Sometimes this expression has very little meaning. Fixed order.)
• He entered the room, looking for all intents and purposes as if he would burst into song.
• She said that for all intents and purposes she had completed her assignment.
fall into place
Idiom(s): fall in(to) placeTheme: ORGANIZATION
to fit together; to become organized.
• After we heard the whole story, things began to fall in place.
• When you get older, the different parts of your life begin to fall into place.
call into question
Idiom(s): call sb or sth into questionTheme: EVALUATION
to cause someone or something to be evaluated; to examine or reexamine the qualifications or value of someone or something.
• Because of her poor record, we were forced to call Dr. Jones into question.
• We called Dr. Jones's qualifications into question.
• They called the whole project into question.
• I cannot call into question the entire medical profession.
all in the family
Idiom(s): (all) in the familyTheme: PRIVACY
restricted to one's own family, as with private or embarrassing information. (Especially with keep.)
• Don't tell anyone else. Please keep it all in the family.
• He only told his brother because he wanted it to remain in the family.
all in one piece
Idiom(s): all in one pieceTheme: SAFETY
safely; without damage. (Informal.)
• Her son come home from school all in one piece, even though he had been in a fight.
• The package was handled carelessly, but the vase inside arrived all in one piece.
all in one breath
Idiom(s): (all) in one breathTheme: COMMUNICATION - VERBAL
spoken very rapidly, usually while one is very excited.
• Ann said all in one breath, "Hurry, quick! The parade is coming!"
• Jane was in a play, and she was so excited that she said her whole speech in one breath.
• Tom can say the alphabet all in one breath.
all in good time
Idiom(s): all in good timeTheme: PATIENCE
at some future time; in good time; soon. (This phrase is used to encourage people to be patient and wait quietly.)
• When will the baby be born? All in good time.
• MARY: I’m starved! When will Bill get here with the pizza? TOM: All in good time, Mary, all in good time.
fall into the trap
Idiom(s): fall into a trap AND fall into the trap; fall into someone's trapTheme: DECEPTION
to become caught in someone's scheme; to be deceived into doing or thinking something.
• We fell into a trap by asking for an explanation.
• I fell into his trap when I agreed to drive him home.
• We fell into the trap of thinking he was honest.
fall into one's trap
Idiom(s): fall into a trap AND fall into the trap; fall into someone's trapTheme: DECEPTION
to become caught in someone's scheme; to be deceived into doing or thinking something.
• We fell into a trap by asking for an explanation.
• I fell into his trap when I agreed to drive him home.
• We fell into the trap of thinking he was honest.
A lost ball in the high weeds
A lost ball in the high weeds is someone who does not know what they are doing, where they are or how to do something.All in your head
If something is all in your head, you have imagined it and it is not real.To all intents and purposes
This means in all the most important ways.All In The Same Boat
When everyone is facing the same challenges.call in a favour
ask someone to return a favour: "I need a holiday - I'm going to call in a few favours and ask the others to cover for me."all in|all
adj. phr., informal Very tired; exhausted. The players were all in after their first afternoon of practice.Synonym: PLAYED OUT, WORN OUT.
all in a day's work|all|all in the day's work|day|
adj. phr., informal Unpleasant or bad but to be expected; not harder than usual; not unusual. Keeping ants away from a picnic lunch is all in the day's work. When the car had a flat tire, Father said that it was all in a day's work.Compare: PAR FOR THE COURSE, PUT UP WITH.
all in all|all
all in all1 n. phr., literary The person or thing that you love most. She was all in all to him. Music was his all in all.all in all2 adv. phr. When everything is thought about; in summary; altogether. All in all, it was a pleasant day's cruise. All in all, the pilot of an airplane must have many abilities and years of experience before he can he appointed.
Compare: ON THE WHOLE 1. Counting the balls on the green, we have six golf balls in all.
all in good time|all|good time|time
adv. phr. Some time soon, when the time is ripe for an event to take place. "I want to get married, Dad," Mike said. "All in good time, Son," answered his father.all in one piece|all|one piece|piece
adv. phr. Safely; without damage or harm. John's father was terribly concerned when his son was sent to war as a pilot, but he came home all in one piece.call in question|call|call in doubt|call into ques
v. phr. To say (something) may be a mistake; express doubt about; question. Bill called in question Ed's remark that basketball is safer than football.fall in|fall|into place
v. phr. To suddenly make sense; find the natural or proper place for the missing pieces of a puzzle. When the detectives realized that a second man was seen at the place of the murder, the pieces of the puzzle began to fall into place.fall in for|fall
v. To receive; get. The boy fell in for some sympathy when he broke his leg. The team manager fell in for most of the blame when his team lost the playoffs.fall in with|fall
v., informal 1. To meet by accident. Mary fell in with some of her friends downtown. 2. To agree to help with; support. I fell in with Jack's plan to play a trick on his father. 3. To become associated with a group detrimental to the newcomer. John fell in with a wild bunch; small wonder he flunked all of his courses.Compare: PLAY ALONG.
fall into the habit of|fall|habit|into the habit
v. phr. To develop the custom of doing something. Jack has fallen into the bad habit of playing poker for large sums of money every night.take it all in|take
v. phr. To absorb completely; listen attentively. Bill's piano music filled the room and we took it all in with admiration.to all intents and purposes|intents|purposes|to
adv. phr. In most ways; in fact. The president is called the head of state, but the prime minister, to all intents and purposes, is the chief executive.all in, be
all in, be1) Be tired out, exhausted, as in I can't walk another step; I'm all in. [Slang; second half of 1800s]
2) In card games, especially poker, be out of money, as in I'm finished for the night; I'm all in. It refers to having put all of one's money in the pot. In his historical dictionary of slang, J.E. Lighter suggests that the gambling usage, first recorded in 1907, may be the source of the first sense.
call in question
call in questionAlso, call into question. Dispute, challenge; also, cast doubt on. For example, How can you call her honesty into question? This usage was first recorded in John Lyly's Euphues (1579): “That ... I should call in question the demeanour of all.”
call in sick
call in sickTelephone one's employer or school that one is ill and cannot come to work or attend. For example, Ben called in sick and told his boss he would miss the meeting. [Mid-1900s]
fall in place
fall in placeAlso, fall into place. Fit well; also, become organized. For example, With the last witness's testimony, the entire sequence of events fell in place, or When the architect's plans were complete, the construction schedule fell into place. This idiom uses place in the sense of “proper position,” a usage dating from the mid-1500s.
all in
1. Fully committed to a assignment or endeavor; giving or able to accord all of one's activity or assets against something. Just so you know, I'm all in if you're austere about demography that cross-country cruise abutting week.2. Betting all of one's money in a agenda game, such as poker. Once I got my best duke of the night, I went all in.3. Completely exhausted, fatigued, or beat out. I was all in afterwards alone the aboriginal mile of the race; I could almost alike airing for the blow of it!Learn more: allall in
completely tired. I'm all in. I charge some rest. After their 10—mile backpack the band were all in and actual hungry.Learn more: allall-in
1 with aggregate included. 2 exhausted. British informalˌall ˈin
1 (of a price) with annihilation added to pay; inclusive: The cruise amount $550 all in. ♢ These are all-in prices — room, breakfast, account and tax.
2 (old-fashioned, informal) actual tired: At the end of the chase he acquainted all in.Learn more: all
all in
1. Tired; exhausted.
2. Games Staking all of one's chips, as in poker.
3. Putting all of one's accessible assets into an effort: The governor army a halfhearted attack for the admiral but didn't go all in.Learn more: all
More Idioms/Phrases
An all in 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 all in, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Словарь похожих слов, Разные формулировки, Синонимы, Идиомы для Идиома all in
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