all to
The phrase "all to" is an archaic expression that has evolved over time, with historical roots in Middle English and Old English.
πΊπΈ US Voice:
π¬π§ UK Voice:
Definition
C2Archaic
(archaic)Completely or totally, often used to emphasize the extent of something.
Example
- The castle was all to destroyed by the invading army.
B2Idiomatic
(idiomatic)Used in expressions like 'all to oneself' to indicate exclusive possession or use.
Example
- She has the apartment all to herself this weekend.
- They had the beach all to themselves early in the morning.
Similar
Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "all to":
all forfor allall ofall inand allall as onefor toof allall to smashall togetherall thatall thereall in allas toto the fullonly toocall tobe all abouton toall the sameall outtoo tootell all