A fork of Rural Dictionary
A person whose reflex is to refuse, dispute, and oppose everything.
No, she did not want any chocolate, no, she did not need any more shoes, no, she did not have time to take a trip, and she already had three pale pink sweaters, so thank you but no. He saw she was a total no-it-all. And the day he stopped offering would be the day she'd change her tune and accuse him of being a know-it-all.
closing to blog or journal entries of an overall insignificant nature; used in the context of making a big announcement that winds up being something of little or no importance. Can also be used to conclude short, spontaneous, even non-sequitur blog or journal posts.
Adam's post in LiveJournal: "I just tilted my head back and squeezed a good sized squeezeful of ketchup into my mouth. That is all."
In no-limit poker, to bet all of your chips as a sign of total confidence in your hand. If you have a very good hand, go all-in to win the maximum number of chips or to scare off mediocre hands so they won't catch the cards they need to beat yours. If you have a bad hand, you can bluff by going all-in and hope everyone folds.
I went all-in on thirty miles and that river rat caught a runner-runner flush.
A phrase which once meant "anything excluding" or "not" but now which means absolutely nothing and is used by Yankees to indicate a lack of intelligence unbeknown to them.
Paul (From Tennessee): I got an 11 on my ACT... Brutus (From New York): I got a 35, I am all but intelligent. Paul: Are you sure they didn't mix up our tests? Brutus: Oh wait, I didn't even take the ACT.