" all "

[Adjective]  | "all" | \ ˈȯl \

1: the whole amount, quantity, or extent of

2: as much as possible

3: every member or individual component of

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English al, all, alle, going back to Old English eall (West Saxon), all (Anglian), going back to Germanic *alla- (whence also Old Frisian al, alle "the whole of," Old Saxon all, Old High German al, all, Old Norse allr, Gothic alls), probably going back to *al-no- or *ol-no-, derivative of a base *ala-/*ola- see:n in compounds (as Old English ælmihtig {see: |almighty:1|almighty:1}, Old Saxon alohwīt "completely white," Old High German alawāri "quite true," Gothic alabrunsts "burnt offering," calque of Greek holokaútōma), of uncertain origin;

  * Note : Both the correct repertoire of comparable forms and a valid Indo-European reconstruction have been subjects of dispute. Perhaps directly comparable to Germanic *ol-no- is Welsh oll, holl "the whole, all" (with h- of secondary origin); the same base might be present in Old Irish uile "all, every," if going back to *ol-i̯o-. (Old Irish oll "great, ample" is probably not related.) Outside of Germanic and Celtic other comparisons have been suggested, as Oscan allo "whole, entire" and Lithuanian aliái (in aliái víenas "all, everyone"). As an Indo-European reconstruction, Kroonen (Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic) proposes *h2el-nó- for Germanic and *h2ol-i̯o- for Old Irish uile, though the assumption of ablaut see:ms arbitrary. Whatever the ultimate origin, an etymon restricted to western (European) Indo-European.;

[Adjective]  | "all-Amer*i*can" | \ ˌȯl-ə-ˈmer-ə-kən \

1: selected (as by a poll of journalists) as one of the best in the U.S. in a particular category at a particular time

2: having only all-American participants

3: composed wholly of American elements

Origin: 1887 ;

[Adjective]  | "all-around" | \ ˌȯl-ə-ˈrau̇nd \

1: considered in or encompassing all aspects : comprehensive

2: competent in many fields

3: having general utility or merit

Origin: 1866 ;

[Adverb]  | "all" 

1: wholly, quite —often used as an intensive

2: selected as the best (as at a sport) within an area or organization —used in combination

3: only, exclusively

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English al, all, going back to Old English all, representing adverbial uses of the quantifier {see: |all:1|all:1};

[Adverb]  | "all along" 

1: all the time

Origin: 1619 ;

[Adverb]  | "all but" 

1: very nearly : almost

Origin: 1590 ;

[Pronoun]  | "all" 

1: the whole number, quantity, or amount : totality

2: —used in such phrases as for all I know, for all I care, and for all the good it does to indicate a lack of knowledge, interest, or effectiveness

3: everybody, everything

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English al, all, going back to Old English all, pronominal use of the quantifier {see: |all:1|all:1};

[Noun]  | "all" 

1: the whole of one's possessions, resources, or energy

Origin: 1593 ;

 Nominal use of the pronoun {see: |all:3|all:3};

[Noun]  | "all-American" 

1: one (such as an athlete) that is voted all-American

2: one that has all-American qualities or characteristics

Origin: 1888 ;

[Combining form]  | "allo-" 

1: other : different : atypical

2: isomeric form or variety of (a specified chemical compound)

3: being one of a group whose members together constitute a structural unit especially of a language

Origin: 

 Borrowed from Greek, combining form from állos "other, another" {mat|else:1|};

[Adverb]  | "all" 

[Adjective]  | "all" 

[Adjective]  | "all-day" 

[Adjective]  | "all-night" 

[Adjective]  | "all-around" 

[Pronoun]  | "all" 

[Noun]  | "all clear" 

[Noun]  | "all-rounder" 

[Noun]  | "all-inclusiveness" 

[Noun]  | "all-rounders"