Definitions
Wiktionary
- adv. emphatic Not.
- adv. idiomatic Used similarly to you're welcome, as a conventional reply to an expression of gratitude.
Examples
“So rather than supplement labels exaggerating, they are actually not at all representative of what most supplements are truly capable of.”
“This deep-lying antipathy is also suggested by the phenomenon, not at all rare, of the “spirit of contradiction” Widerspruchsgeist.”
Simon & Schuster: Conflict and The Web of Group-Affiliations
“Margot Tennant, an aristocratic tourist who met him at Cairo, observed, “Though a little underbred, he is not at all vulgar, and though arrogant, is not vain; but he is either way very stupid or very clever; and never gives himself away.””
“By this standard, Uncle Fedya, with his myopic views and a love for hands of steel, is not at all intelligentny, whereas Aunt Muza, with her compassion and common wisdom, could stand a chance.”
“Bonnie was not at all surprised when Kawena, Arlene, and Asuka gladly accepted their invitations to become the first Aloha Quilters.”
“Sensing that I am not at all happy, she looks up at me, and then takes her syrup-covered paws and bolts through the living room, the kitchen, up the stairs—you get the idea.”
“Octavia was not at all what she had expected, Scribonia discovered when she went to pay that condolence call.”
““I said I was sorry,” Jamie said from the freezer, not at all repentantly.”
“… A number of us thought that it was not at all a given that if the Taliban were to reemerge in a more significant way in Afghanistan, that al-Qaeda would necessarily follow.”
“Reed, this is Upton Giles and Sawyer and Graham Hathaway, Taylor said upon arrival, and not at all enthusiastically.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘not at all’.
-
TT3 Lesson 35
aircraft, aboard, female, not at all, complex, male, would rather, could do with, chilly, suit yourself, smuggle, joke and 38 more...
-
TN5 Lesson 56
traveled, Maine, have been to, not at all, different, ski, resort, Switzerland, southern, Arkansas, Louisiana, Kentucky and 22 more...
-
Most Frequently Used English Idioms
about to, according to, account for, after all, all of a sudden, as far as, as for, as if, as long as, as soon as, as to, as well as and 70 more...
Tweets
Looking for tweets for not at all.
Comments
No comments yet...
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.