A phrase that people say nowadays, because the coronavirus is decimating the population of the earth. Saying that basically means that we are going to fight the coronavirus together which makes no sense, since the only people actually "fighting" the virus is doctors and nurses. The whole point in people saying this is to get people to stop freaking out over it, because although the coronavirus is more contagious and deadlier than the normal flu, very few people actually die from the virus. (side note: although it is a nuisance to most people, to some, they have things to worry about. In the big picture, coronavirus does affect the economy.)
"We're all in this together" says Tom. John replies by saying, "Bruh, the only people who are actually working are doctors and nurses while we can't fricken go anywhere since the lockdown!"
by TROLLKING9001 June 4, 2020
Get the we're all in this together mug.Phrase used to describe something the way that it is. Some may use the term "reality" instead, but this phrase describes things the real way that they should have been done.
by angel8 May 1, 2006
Get the In all realty mug.Related Words
When a person is all up in your business/ convo. has no clue of who what when where or why your talking about but keep asking questions while telling a story or talking about someone.
I was talking to Debbie about another person`s business when Joe butted in being newsy asking questions and who I was talking about. I told him to butt out!! your all in my hay!
by joefromphilly March 24, 2011
Get the all in my hay! mug.by America Lover 🇺🇸 November 20, 2018
Get the All In A Glaze Work Burger mug.One of the best sitcoms ever made. About Archie Bunker, Edith Bunker, Mike Stivic, and Gloria Stivic.
by GrellSutclifftheReaper8 May 13, 2016
Get the All in the Family mug.Originally and still a poker metatphor, 'all in' has also come to mean a situation whose subject is unreservedly involved, without qualification. Fully committed. In this sense the term "all in" is almost the same as its denotative opposite, "all out," as in all-out warfare.
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All in means you don't stop for Sundays.
All in means nobody can talk you out of it.
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(from New York Times online, October 17, 2011):
Mr. Immelt’s remarks took on the tone of a halftime pep talk. He said that with a clearer regulatory structure, an increased export base and an “all-in” business climate, the United States would be able to compete on a global front.
---Note that the Times used the term 'all in' with a hyphen separating the two words, which is customary when such a term is used as a single adjective. (Compare: "Frank is just flat-out broke".) Also note that the Times put slightly distancing quotation marks around the phrase in the above Immelt citation. This probably means that the Times writer recognized the phrase as a colloquialism, not yet fully acceptable standard written English, in this extended (non-poker) usage. Some grammarians (cf. Strunk and White, THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE), object to ironic or distancing quotation marks on the theory that if a term or phrase is known to most readers, introduction or contexting is not necessary. Most likely, though, the New York Times' elaborate style sheet does not forbid such use.
All in means you don't stop for Sundays.
All in means nobody can talk you out of it.
--
(from New York Times online, October 17, 2011):
Mr. Immelt’s remarks took on the tone of a halftime pep talk. He said that with a clearer regulatory structure, an increased export base and an “all-in” business climate, the United States would be able to compete on a global front.
---Note that the Times used the term 'all in' with a hyphen separating the two words, which is customary when such a term is used as a single adjective. (Compare: "Frank is just flat-out broke".) Also note that the Times put slightly distancing quotation marks around the phrase in the above Immelt citation. This probably means that the Times writer recognized the phrase as a colloquialism, not yet fully acceptable standard written English, in this extended (non-poker) usage. Some grammarians (cf. Strunk and White, THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE), object to ironic or distancing quotation marks on the theory that if a term or phrase is known to most readers, introduction or contexting is not necessary. Most likely, though, the New York Times' elaborate style sheet does not forbid such use.
by al-in-chgo October 17, 2011
Get the all in mug.Player1: I'm all in.
Player2: I fold.
Me: I call ya.
Player1: Full House ;)
Me: Four of a kind.
Player1: ... Which one's better?
Player2: I'm pretty sure Mike's hand beats...
Player1: Who the fuck's talking to you, old man?
Me: Well, it's been a pleasure, Player1.
Player1: No, wait, I still have 5 bucks left... c'mon, let's play... c'mon, man! Don't go... don't... Yo... Player2, wanna play some more?.
Player2: Screw ya.
Player2: I fold.
Me: I call ya.
Player1: Full House ;)
Me: Four of a kind.
Player1: ... Which one's better?
Player2: I'm pretty sure Mike's hand beats...
Player1: Who the fuck's talking to you, old man?
Me: Well, it's been a pleasure, Player1.
Player1: No, wait, I still have 5 bucks left... c'mon, let's play... c'mon, man! Don't go... don't... Yo... Player2, wanna play some more?.
Player2: Screw ya.
by ChaozMike September 1, 2006
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