be+enough+for
31enough to be going on with — enough/something to be going ˈon with idiom (BrE) something that is enough for a short time • £50 should be enough to be going on with. Main entry: ↑goidiom …
32for the present — FOR THE TIME BEING, for now, for the moment, for a while, temporarily, pro tem. → present * * * adverb : for the time being : temporarily leave it at that for the present Virgil Thomson for the present men are expendable, tanks aren t Fred… …
33enough — e|nough [ ı nʌf ] function word *** Enough can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a plural or uncountable noun): There isn t enough time. Have I made enough sandwiches? as a pronoun: I ve only got $12 will that be enough? …
34enough */*/*/ — UK [ɪˈnʌf] / US adverb, determiner, pronoun Summary: Enough can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a plural or uncountable noun): There isn t enough time. ♦ Have I made enough sandwiches? as a pronoun: I ve only got £12 – …
35enough — e|nough1 W1S1 [ıˈnʌf] adv [always after a verb, adjective, or adverb] 1.) to the degree that is necessary or wanted ▪ Are the carrots cooked enough? ▪ He just hadn t thought enough about the possible consequences. ▪ You can go to school when you… …
36enough — 1 /I nVf/ adverb 1 to the necessary degree: Her sentence was light because the judge said she had suffered enough already. | Are the carrots cooked enough? 2 tall/kind/fast etc enough as tall, kind, fast etc as is necessary: I didn t bring a big… …
37enough — adj., determiner, pronoun 1) enough for (that s enough for me) 2) enough to + inf. (it s enough to know that they are safe; we ve had enough excitement to last a lifetime) 3) enough of (enough of them) USAGE NOTE: The use of the preposition of is …
38for — 1 strong,; strong /fO:r/ preposition 1 intended to be given to or belong to a particular person: I ve got a present for you. | Save some for Arthur. 2 intended to be used in a particular situation: We ve bought some new chairs for the office. | a …
39enough — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English ynough, from Old English genōg (akin to Old High German ginuog enough), from ge (perfective prefix) + nōg; akin to Latin nancisci to get, Greek enenkein to carry more at co Date: before 12th century… …
40enough is enough — From its older use as an expression of content or satisfaction (cf. enough is as good as a feast), this is now frequently used as a reprimand, warning someone off from persisting in an inappropriate or excessive course of action. 1546 J. HEYWOOD… …
