in a word



in a word

Fig. said simply; concisely said. Mrs. Smith is—in a word—haughty. In a word, the play flopped.
See also: word

in a word

briefly described The final report was, in a word, ridiculous.
Related vocabulary: in brief
See also: word

in a word

something that you say when you are going to give your opinion about something in a short and direct way 'So, tell me, do you find him attractive?' 'In a word - no.'
See also: word

in a word

In short; in summary: In a word, the situation is serious.
See also: word

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
BetÜL-Turkish
Morin['mɔ:rin]
Carolinakah-ro-LEE-nah (Italian, Spanish), ka-roo-LEE-nə (Portuguese), ker-ə-LIEN-ə (English), kar-ə-LIEN-ə (English)Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, English, Swedish
Bernadett-Hungarian
Antoineawn-TWAWN (French), an-TWAWN (American)French, African American
EmilE-mil (Swedish), E-meel (German, Polish), e-MEEL (English)Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, German, Romanian, Bulgarian, Czech, Polish, Slovene, Serbian, Croatian,