Pronunciation: /ˈæftər ɔːl/
adverb used to emphasize a statement or to express a contrast
A1 I was nervous about the test, but I passed after all.
A2 She didn't want to go out, but she decided to join us after all.
B1 I wasn't sure if I could finish the project on time, but I managed to complete it after all.
B2 He thought he had lost his wallet, but he found it in his bag after all.
C1 Despite the challenges, she was able to succeed in her career after all.
C2 The team faced many obstacles, but they emerged victorious after all.
preposition used to indicate that something happens or is true despite what was said or expected
A1 I'm tired, but I'll go to the party after all.
A2 He didn't want to come, but he decided to join us after all.
B1 She was hesitant at first, but she agreed to help us after all.
B2 Despite the challenges, they managed to succeed after all.
C1 After all is said and done, we must move forward with our plans.
C2 Having considered all options, they chose to go with the original plan after all.
formal It is important to consider all aspects of the project before making a decision, after all.
informal I think we should go to the beach today, after all, the weather is nice.
slang I'm gonna treat myself to some ice cream, after all, I deserve it.
figurative Life is full of ups and downs, but we must remember to keep moving forward after all.
after all
after all
more after all
most after all
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will after all
have after all
is after all
after all
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to after all
after all
after all