Slightly

  • 111no matter — slightly formal something that you say which means that a problem is not important. It s raining, but no matter, I ll take the dog for a walk anyway …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 112one step ahead — slightly better prepared or more successful than someone else. The filmmaker manages to keep one step ahead of his critics by constantly trying new ideas. Usage notes: often used with the verbs be, keep, or stay: In this business, you have to be… …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 113sackcloth and ashes — slightly formal if you wear sackcloth and ashes, you show by your behaviour that you are very sorry for something you did wrong. I ve already apologized. How long must I wear sackcloth and ashes before you ll forgive me? …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 114to a man — slightly formal if a group of people do something to a man, they all do it. They supported him to a man …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 115to the letter — slightly formal if you follow instructions or obey rules to the letter, you do exactly what you are told to do. I followed the instructions to the letter but I still couldn t get it to work …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 116Truth will out. — slightly formal something that you say which means the truth will always be discovered. They re bound to find out what you ve done. Truth will out, you know …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 117Trantas dots — slightly elevated greyish white dots consisting of clumps of degenerating eosinophils and epithelial cells, seen on the conjunctiva at the junction of the cornea and sclera in cases of allergic conjunctivitis [Trantas (1867–1960), Greek… …

    The new mediacal dictionary

  • 118out of sorts — slightly ill, upset, or unhappy I ve been feeling a bit out of sorts lately …

    English dictionary

  • 119capernoited — Slightly intoxicated or tipsy …

    Grandiloquent dictionary

  • 120cut above, a —  Slightly above. Of a higher standard than. A degree beyond (one s means, one s level, etc.) …

    A concise dictionary of English slang