and how

См. также в других словарях:

• and how! — {interj.}, {informal} Yes, that is certainly right! Used for emphatic agreement. * / Did you see the game? And how! / * / Isn t Mary pretty? And how she is! / Syn.: YOU BET, YOU SAID IT. Compare:: BUT GOOD …   Dictionary of American idioms

• and how! — {interj.}, {informal} Yes, that is certainly right! Used for emphatic agreement. * / Did you see the game? And how! / * / Isn t Mary pretty? And how she is! / Syn.: YOU BET, YOU SAID IT. Compare:: BUT GOOD …   Dictionary of American idioms

• and how — adverb Date: 1865 used to emphasize the preceding idea < having a great time and how! > …   New Collegiate Dictionary

• And/or — is a phrase used to indicate that one or more of the stated cases may occur. For example, the sentence Jim will eat cake, pie, and/or brownies indicates that although Jim may eat any of the three listed desserts, the choices are not necessarily… …   Wikipedia

• How-to — A how to or a how to is an informal, often short, description of how to accomplish some specific task. A how to is generally meant to help non experts, may leave out details that are only important to experts, and may also be greatly simplified… …   Wikipedia

• how — See: AND HOW! …   Dictionary of American idioms

• how — See: AND HOW! …   Dictionary of American idioms

• How to Read a Book — was written in 1940 by Mortimer Adler. He co authored a heavily revised edition in 1972 with Charles Van Doren. The book gives guidelines for critically reading what the authors consider to be the Western canon, which they refer to as the Great… …   Wikipedia

• How — How, adv. [OE. how, hou, hu, hwu, AS. h?, from the same root as hw[=a], hw[ae]t, who, what, pron. interrog.; akin to OS. hw[=o]w, D. hoe, cf. G. wie how, Goth. hw[=e] wherewith, hwaiwa how. [root]182. See {Who}, and cf. {Why}.] 1. In what manner… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

• How Green Was My Valley — is a novel of 1939, by the author Richard Llewellyn. The author s claims to have based it on his own knowledge of the Gilfach Goch area were proven false, as Llewellyn was English born and spent little time in Wales, but gathered his facts from… …   Wikipedia

• How to keep an idiot busy for hours — is a joke which implicates the listener in circular reasoning or action in an attempt to find out how to keep an idiot busy for hours. The implication is that the listener is an idiot. The joke can take many forms, including questions with no… …   Wikipedia