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English Idioms :: something
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something - {v. phr.} To be informed of the latest developments. * /It is difficult to keep abreast of all the various wars that are being waged on planet Earth./ Compare: KEEP STEP WITH. |
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English Idioms :: something
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something - {v. phr.} To be informed of the latest developments. * /It is difficult to keep abreast of all the various wars that are being waged on planet Earth./ Compare: KEEP STEP WITH. |
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Traditional English :: something
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something - n., pron., & adv. --n. & pron.
1 a some unspecified or unknown thing (have something to tell you; something has happened). b (in full something or other) as a substitute for an unknown or forgotten description (a student of something or other).
2 a known or understood but unexpressed quantity, quality, or extent (there is something about it I do not like; is something of a fool).
3 colloq. an important or notable person or thing (the party was quite something). --adv. or something or some unspecified alternative possibility (must have run away or something). see something of encounter (a person)) briefly or occasionally. something else 1 something different.
2 colloq. something exceptional. something like 1 an amount in the region of (left something like a million pounds).
2 somewhat like (shaped something like a cigar).
3 colloq. impressive; a fine specimen of. something of to some extent; in some sense (is something of an expert). [OE sum thing (as SOME, THING)] |
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Related Words
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say
anyway
corporate
punk
rock
princess
fishy
space
awful
weird
video
lyric
funny
deep
blue
kate
thirty
talk
about
buddy
icon
special
way
you
look
tonight
sing
beatles
nirvana
people
wanna
be
startin
borrowed
konstantine
find
fun
new
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