Synonyms of all in

all in 1 of 2

adjective (1)

as in tired

depleted in strength, energy, or freshness

was all in after an evening of dancing and partying

Synonyms & Similar Words

• tired
• exhausted
• tapped out
• weary
• worn to a frazzle
• wiped out
• drained
• dead
• worn
• done
• wearied
• beat
• played out
• beaten
• spent
• loggy
• aweary
• limp
• jaded
• prostrate
• bleary
• burnt-out
• logy
• fatigued
• tuckered (out)
• bushed
• pooped
• knackered
• worn-out
• burned-out
• washed-out
• weakened
• sleepy
• overtaxed
• overworked
• overfatigued
• broken-down
• debilitated
• enfeebled
• sapped
• drowsy
• enervated
• sluggish
• lethargic
• run-down
• heavy
• enervate

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• unwearied
• fresh
• rested
• active
• relaxed
• rejuvenated
• refreshed
• strong
• energetic
• tireless
• strengthened
• peppy
• revitalized
• invigorated
• vitalized
• weariless

all-in

2 of 2

adjective (2)

ˌȯl-ˈin 

chiefly British

as in comprehensive

covering everything or all important points

all-in seven-day tour of Scotland

Synonyms & Similar Words

• comprehensive
• panoramic
• full
• inclusive
• all-inclusive
• global
• complete
• thorough
• extensive
• omnibus
• universal
• general
• exhaustive
• encyclopedic
• cyclopedic
• broad-gauged
• embracive
• all-embracing
• broad-gauge
• in-depth
• overall
• compendious
• cover-all
• vast
• broad
• inclusionary
• large
• sweeping
• wide
• catholic
• cosmic
• far
• far-reaching
• cosmical
• unrestricted
• wide-ranging
• encyclical
• blanket
• indiscriminate
• grand
• panoptic

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• limited
• specialized
• narrow
• restricted
• individual
• specific
• exact
• precise
• singular
• circumscribed
• incomplete
• sketchy
• patchy

Examples Sentences

Recent Examples of all in

Adjective

While Ingram could provide some of the on-ball scoring punch this team has lacked with most of its perimeter options, giving up Porter to go all-in on Ingram would be a big risk. —William Guillory, The Athletic, 30 Dec. 2024

The Russian Army has gone all-in to capture every inch of the surrounding area — a flashpoint of the war and potentially a significant prize for Mr. Putin. —Gaëlle Girbes, New York Times, 28 Dec. 2024

So, the campaign went all-in on it in North Carolina. —Ron Elving, NPR, 28 Dec. 2024

The Browns gave up three first-round picks to go all-in on a quarterback who flopped, and now everything is unsettled. —Zac Jackson, The Athletic, 26 Dec. 2024