All

awl, a. Every one; the whole.— adv. Wholly; altogether. — n. The whole number, quantity, or amount the total. [AS. eall, al.) — All in all. Every thing desired. — All along. Continually: regularly. — All that. A collection of similar things; et csetera. — All -fools' -day. The of April, when a custom to play tricks, or make fools. —All fours. A game of cards, containing four changes. To go on all fours, to move on four legs, or on two legs and two arms or hands. — All-hail. All health; a phrase of salutation. — All-hallow, -hallows, -hallow mas. All-Saints'-day. — All-hallow-tide. The time near All-Saints'. — All-Saints'-day. The first day of November, a feast in honor of all the saints. — All-souls' -day. The second of November, a Roman Catholic solemnity, when the souls of the faithful are prayed for. — Allspice. An aromatic berry of the West Indies. — All-sufficient. Sufficient for everv thing. — All told. All counted; including the whole number. — At all. A phrase of enforcement or emphasis, signifying, in the least; under any circumstances.