Clear
Tommy Tran
2021-09-03 01:09
From A to izzard prepositional phrase
Including everything from the start to the end or covering the entire possible scope; thoroughly
A: "Did you do this all by yourself?" B: "Yup, from A to izzard."
John is a careful person. He always tries to make it perfect from A to izzard in anything he does.
I have to redo everything from A to izzard!
After thinking carefully about something for quite some time
To look beyond what is apparent
If something is packed to the gills, it is completely full.
Used to describe the act of scrutinizing something thoroughly.
Do something thoroughly, excellently, or perfectly
This phrase originated from Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language written in 1755. He used the word 'izzard' to better explain how to pronounce the letter 'z.'
Do you see anything wrong?
Something or someone has been somewhere and become so familiar that it is hard for you to accept that place without them.
He was here for such a long time, so he was part of the furniture.
