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all there
Having one's wits about one, mentally competent, as in John may seem absentminded, but believe me, he's all there. This phrase is often used negatively, as not all there, for being without one's full faculties. For example, I wonder about Justin; sometimes it seems as if he's not all there. [Mid-1800s]
Example Sentences
The five-city European tour is all there is for now, he wrote, but added: "Who knows where this will all lead."
It’s one that influencers won’t tell you; after all, there’s no way to earn a commission on it.
"Proportional to life on earth, plastics have been around for no time at all, there are people alive that weren't using plastics as children. I think that's what makes this quite a concerning material," said Dr Horton.
He also called it “corrupt,” and then claimed, “We caught Hillary Clinton, we caught Barack Hussein Obama…it’s all there.”
After all, there are no houses in the path of the underwater bushfire.
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