Pronunciation: /ɔːl ɪn/
adjective used to describe a situation where all resources or effort are being used
A1 She was all in after running the marathon.
A2 The students were all in for the surprise field trip.
B1 He went all in on the risky investment.
B2 The team decided to go all in for the championship game.
C1 The CEO was all in on the new business venture.
C2 The artist went all in on their latest masterpiece, spending months perfecting every detail.
adverb used to describe an action done with full commitment or effort
A1 She went all in with her last bet at the poker game.
A2 He decided to go all in and invest all his savings in the new business.
B1 The team went all in to win the championship, giving their best in every game.
B2 The company went all in on the new marketing strategy, investing heavily in advertising.
C1 The politician went all in during the election campaign, making bold promises to the voters.
C2 The CEO went all in with the company's expansion plans, risking everything for potential growth.
preposition used to indicate inclusion or completeness
A1 I'm all in for going to the park this weekend.
A2 She was all in when it came to supporting her friend's new business.
B1 The team decided to go all in on the new marketing campaign.
B2 After much consideration, they were all in for the risky investment.
C1 The company went all in on the new technology, investing millions of dollars.
C2 Despite the risks, he was all in on the plan to expand the business globally.
formal The decision to invest all in one stock is risky.
informal I went all in on that bet and lost everything.
slang I'm all in for a movie night with popcorn and snacks.
figurative She put all in her heart and soul into her passion for painting.
all ined
all ins
more all in
most all in
all in
will be all in
have been all in
is being all in
all in
all in
to all in
all inning
all ined