Pronunciation: /ɔːl ðə weɪ/
noun a route or direction
A1 I walked all the way to the store.
A2 She ran all the way to catch the bus.
B1 We drove all the way to the beach for the weekend.
B2 The hikers trekked all the way up the mountain.
C1 The marathon runners went all the way from start to finish without stopping.
C2 The explorers journeyed all the way across the desert to reach their destination.
adverb completely or entirely
A1 I walked all the way to the store.
A2 She sang all the way home from school.
B1 He drove all the way to the airport to pick up his friend.
B2 They hiked all the way up the mountain in one day.
C1 The marathon runner ran all the way to the finish line without stopping.
C2 The explorer trekked all the way through the jungle to reach the hidden temple.
preposition indicating the extent or distance of a movement or action
A1 I walked all the way to the store.
A2 She rode her bike all the way to the beach.
B1 We drove all the way to the mountains for our vacation.
B2 The hikers trekked all the way up the steep mountain trail.
C1 The marathon runners pushed themselves all the way to the finish line.
C2 The explorers journeyed all the way to the remote village in the jungle.
formal The team is determined to go all the way and win the championship.
informal I'm rooting for you to go all the way in the competition!
slang Let's go all the way and crush it!
figurative She supported him all the way through his journey to success.
went
all the ways
more all the way
most all the way
go all the way
will go all the way
have gone all the way
is going all the way
all the way
all the way
to go all the way
going all the way
gone all the way