do tell



do tell

An exclamation of surprised or incredulous curiosity, sometimes (but not necessarily) a literal prompt for the speaker to tell more. You're getting a divorce? Do tell!
See also: tell

do tell

A phrase used to express surprise about something, as in Jane's getting married again? Do tell. This expression does not necessarily ask the speaker to provide more details but merely expresses one's astonishment. [Colloquial; first half of 1800] For a synonym, see you don't say.
See also: tell

Do tell

sent. Is that so? (A disinterested way of holding up one end of a conversation.) So, you’re a dentist. Do tell.
See also: tell

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Izabel-Portuguese (Brazilian)
Aldric['ɔ:ldrik]
Medb-Irish Mythology
PrestonPRES-tənEnglish
AniaAHN-yah (Polish)Polish, Russian
Henrietta[.henri'etə]