At One

Pronunciation: /æt wʌn/

Definitions of at one

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

Example Sentences

A1 I feel at one with nature when I go hiking.

A2 The team worked together so well, they were all at one in their efforts.

B1 The artist's painting captured a sense of being at one with the universe.

B2 The meditation retreat helped me achieve a state of being at one with myself.

C1 The spiritual leader preached about the importance of being at one with all living beings.

C2 After years of practice, the martial artist felt completely at one with their body and mind.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

Example Sentences

A1 I am at one with nature when I go hiking in the mountains.

A2 The team was at one in their decision to work together towards a common goal.

B1 The choir members were at one with each other as they sang in perfect harmony.

B2 The dancers moved at one with the music, creating a mesmerizing performance.

C1 The artist and the curator were at one in their vision for the upcoming exhibition.

C2 The partners were at one in their determination to make the business succeed, despite facing challenges.

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

Example Sentences

A1 I am at one with nature when I go hiking in the mountains.

A2 The team worked together at one goal to win the championship.

B1 The artist and the audience were at one during the emotional performance.

B2 The two countries were at one in their decision to form a strategic alliance.

C1 The scientist and the philosopher were at one in their belief in the power of knowledge.

C2 The musician and the conductor were at one in their interpretation of the symphony.

Examples of at one in a Sentence

formal The two parties were finally able to come to an agreement at one.

informal We were all at one in our decision to go to the beach for the weekend.

slang We were all vibing at one during the concert last night.

figurative His mind and body were finally at one with each other after years of meditation.

Grammatical Forms of at one

• past tense: was at one
• plural: at ones
• comparative: more at one
• superlative: most at one
• present tense: is at one
• future tense: will be at one
• perfect tense: has been at one
• continuous tense: is being at one
• singular: at one
• positive degree: very at one
• infinitive: to be at one
• gerund: being at one
• participle: being at one

Origin and Evolution of at one

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English, Old English, Old Norse

Story behind the word: The phrase 'at one' originated from Middle English, influenced by Old English and Old Norse languages.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to indicate unity or agreement, the phrase 'at one' has evolved to also signify being in harmony or in a state of agreement with oneself or others.