all-overs

/awl-oh-verz/US // ˈɔlˈoʊ vərz //

全套,全套的,全身,全套服务

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
Informal.
- : Usually the all-overs . a general feeling of unease and nervousness throughout the body.

nounjitter

Synonyms

But along with the cartoon funk is an all-too-real story of police brutality embodied by a horde of evil Pigs.
The benefits of incumbency are quite potent, especially in the all-important area of raising campaign funds.
The building used to be an all-girls school, and when it was initially purchased by Fortune it was dilapidated.
This led to the formation of a Christian militant group to counter the rebels, and all-out sectarian violence exploded.
In that context, Sotto Sotto was one of the all-out survivors.
He had discovered that the all-glorious boast of Spain was not exempt from the infirmities of common men.
Naturally the conversation fell on the all-absorbing topic of the day and the object of his mission.
English influence was all-powerful at Lisbon and the new envoy had not the talent to counteract it.
Could the government of the country be now carried on upon principles that were all-powerful twenty—or even fewer—years ago?
From Leamington to London was nearly an all-day's run, although the distance is only one hundred miles.

/awl-oh-verz/US // ˈɔlˈoʊ vərz //

全套,全套的,全身,全套服务

n.名词 noun

1
Informal.
- : Usually the all-overs . a general feeling of unease and nervousness throughout the body.

nounjitter

Synonyms

But along with the cartoon funk is an all-too-real story of police brutality embodied by a horde of evil Pigs.
The benefits of incumbency are quite potent, especially in the all-important area of raising campaign funds.
The building used to be an all-girls school, and when it was initially purchased by Fortune it was dilapidated.
This led to the formation of a Christian militant group to counter the rebels, and all-out sectarian violence exploded.
In that context, Sotto Sotto was one of the all-out survivors.
He had discovered that the all-glorious boast of Spain was not exempt from the infirmities of common men.
Naturally the conversation fell on the all-absorbing topic of the day and the object of his mission.
English influence was all-powerful at Lisbon and the new envoy had not the talent to counteract it.
Could the government of the country be now carried on upon principles that were all-powerful twenty—or even fewer—years ago?
From Leamington to London was nearly an all-day's run, although the distance is only one hundred miles.