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all-time

[ US /ˌɔɫˈtaɪm/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. unsurpassed in some respect up to the present
    prices at an all-time high
    morale at an all-time low
    among the all-time great lefthanders

How To Use all-time In A Sentence

  • He showed his athletism by becoming the Bearkats 'all-time leader in total offense with 6,159 yards and finished second in the nation in the Football Championship Subdivision with 354.2 total yards per game as a senior. Undefined
  • Edward's affair and subsequent marriage to divorced Mrs Simpson had left the family's popularity at an all-time low.
  • One of my all-time favorites is "Maytime" with Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. Entertainment Weekly's PopWatch
  • In his world of small-time hustlers, grouchy thugs and laconic crimefighters, there's always somebody with a new angle to work or a new beef to settle.
  • They were ‘just small-time crooks who thought they were a lot bigger than they were’, according to Richardson.
  • Public trust in charities has crashed to an all-time low. The Sun
  • Recent employee relations surveys had reached an all-time low-significantly below the crisis point in practically every area.
  • Performer Mark Wahlberg began his public life as a small-time thug, even doing time at one point for the savage beatings of two Vietnamese men.
  • The title of this article came to me while watching one of my all-time favourite films with my young son.
  • At the same time he paints a sad picture of the dreamland inhabited by his drunks, druggies and small-time punks.
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