all in adjective (INCLUDING ALL) mainlyUK. including everything in a price or total: The all-in cost was £695, including the first consultation. His estimate of $12-billion is “all in,” and includes costs like site preparation and financing. More examples.
In this post
What does all in mean in British?
(Entry 1 of 2) 1 chiefly British : all-inclusive. 2 chiefly British : being almost without restrictions all-in wrestling. all in.
What does all in mean in slang?
To go “all in” means to fully commit. Risk everything up to and including your life for a cause, a person, or something that you believe in.
What does and all mean in British slang?
As well; in addition
(Britain, informal) As well; in addition.
What does we are all in mean?
1. To be fully committed to a task or endeavor; to give or be prepared to give all of one’s energy or resources toward something. Just so you know, I’m all in if you’re serious about taking that cross-country trip next week. 2. To be completely exhausted, fatigued, or worn out.
Why do Brits say innit?
‘Innit’ – usually pronounced that way, usually with a regional accent of some kind, often with a Cockney accent of some kind, often with a Jamaican accent – it’s because it’s come really from the fashionable use, in London mainly, by the Asian community and the Jamaican community, popularised by Ali G and others.
What do you call a British girl?
Bird. This is British slang for a girl or a woman.
What is a word for all in?
All-in synonyms
Very tired; completely exhausted. Exhausted. (Obsolete) Extremely weary.
What does B mean in texting to a girl?
B is an affectionate term for a loved one. It is often times used to address a homie, ya girl, or ya moms.
How do you say all in a nice way?
en masse
- all in all.
- all together.
- altogether.
- as a body.
- as a group.
- as a whole.
- as one.
- bodily.
What does innit mean in London?
isn’t it
“Innit” is an abbreviation of “isn’t it” most commonly used amongst teenagers and young people. This phrase is used to confirm or agree with something that another person has just said. “It’s really cold today.”
What does B mean in UK slang?
Noun. A euphemism for the anus.
What are common British phrases?
11 Bloody Brilliant British English Phrases
- “Fancy a cuppa?” meaning: “Would you like a cup of tea?”
- “Alright?” meaning: “Hey, how are you?”
- “I’m knackered!” meaning: “I’m tired.”
- Cheeky. meaning: playful; mischievous.
- “I’m chuffed to bits!” meaning “I’m very pleased.”
- Bloody. meaning: very.
- To bodge something.
- “I’m pissed.”
When a person says he is all in it means?
To be fully committed to a task or endeavor; to give or be prepared to give all of one’s energy or resources toward something. Just so you know, I’m all in if you’re serious about taking that cross-country trip next week. 2. To be completely exhausted, fatigued, or worn out.
How do you use all in a sentence?
[M] [T] I gave her all the money I had. [M] [T] She didn’t telephone after all. [M] [T] She ignored him almost all day. [M] [T] She took him for all his money.
Is it formal to say all in all?
It is synonymous with “all things considered” or “on the whole,” and as Bien suggests, one of these would be preferable in formal writing.
Do Brits say mate?
Mate (noun) So, ‘mate’ is British slang for a friend. But, like a lot of British slang, mate is a word that is used as much sarcastically as it is sincerely. You’re just as likely to call someone ‘mate’ when they’re your friend as when they’re annoying you.
Why do British say us instead of me?
“Us” for me is common in the north east (of England) particularly Co Durham Land of Prince Bishops. It’s just an old English way of speaking. Many people say “us” but if they are writing will use the word “me”.
How do Brits say drunk?
Pissed / Pished
However it is probably the most commonly used word in the UK to describe being drunk.
What is British slang for beautiful?
Bonnie
10. Bonnie. Used in Scotland, this word means “pretty” or “beautiful”, and is normally used in reference to a woman.
What is a very British thing to say?
Cheeky – Mischievous or playful. Bloody – This is a very British thing to say – meaning very. I’m pissed – Not meaning the regular “angry”, in British talk it actually means you’re very drunk and is used quite a lot when you are out drinking with friends. Mate – A common one and quite cliché – mate means friend.