All straight out synonyms
straight out
S s adjective straight out
- completing — having all parts or elements; lacking nothing; whole; entire; full: a complete set of Mark Twain's writings.
- highhanded — Alternative spelling of high-handed.
- ending — An end or final part of something, especially a period of time, an activity, or a book or movie.
- limiting — serving to restrict or restrain; restrictive; confining.
- finishing — to bring (something) to an end or to completion; complete: to finish a novel; to finish breakfast.
- clinching — Present participle of clinch.
adv straight out
- in spades — a tool for digging, having an iron blade adapted for pressing into the ground with the foot and a long handle commonly with a grip or crosspiece at the top, and with the blade usually narrower and flatter than that of a shovel.
- by all means — You can say 'by all means' to tell someone that you are very willing to allow them to do something.
- determinedly — resolute; staunch: the determined defenders of the Alamo.
- decidedly — Decidedly means to a great extent and in a way that is very obvious.
- absolutely — Absolutely means totally and completely.
- decisively — having the power or quality of deciding; putting an end to controversy; crucial or most important: Your argument was the decisive one.
- categorically — without exceptions or conditions; absolute; unqualified and unconditional: a categorical denial.
- come hell or high water — If you say that you will do something come hell or high water, you are emphasizing that you are determined to do it, in spite of the difficulties involved.
adj straight out
- definitive — Something that is definitive provides a firm conclusion that cannot be questioned.
- irrefragable — not to be disputed or contested.
- absolute — Absolute means total and complete.
- determinant — A determinant of something causes it to be of a particular kind or to happen in a particular way.
- irrefrangible — not to be broken or violated; inviolable: an irrefrangible rule of etiquette.
- conclusive — Conclusive evidence shows that something is certainly true.
- decisive — If a fact, action, or event is decisive, it makes it certain that there will be a particular result.
- arbitrary — If you describe an action, rule, or decision as arbitrary, you think that it is not based on any principle, plan, or system. It often seems unfair because of this.
- categorical — If you are categorical about something, you state your views very definitely and firmly.
- all out — not at one's home or place of employment; absent: I stopped by to visit you last night, but you were out.