What is another word for anyone at all?

Pronunciation: [ˈɛnɪwˌɒn at ˈɔːl] (IPA)

Anybody and everybody are synonyms for the phrase "anyone at all". Other synonyms for this phrase include anyone, someone, everybody, somebody, no one, everyone, and every person. The phrase "anyone at all" is used to refer to a person or people in general, without any specific person being intended. It is often used in contexts where the speaker does not know who may be interested or affected, as well as to convey a sense of inclusivity and universality. These synonyms can be used interchangeably and can help to enhance the variety in writing and communication.

What are the hypernyms for Anyone at all?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Anyone at all

  • If a person’s life objective has been endorsed by his inner call, then he is bound to repeatedly fail and fall for he is scaling up the wall which is very tall and that’s not an easy job for anyone at all.
    Anuj Somany
  • Thus, all unknown quantities can be expressed in terms if a single quantity, whenever the problem can be constructed by means of circles and straight lines, or by conic sections, or even by some other curve of degree not greater than the third or fourth. But I shall not stop to explain this in more detail, because I should deprive you of the pleasure of mastering it yourself, as well as of the advantage of training your mind by working over it, which is in my opinion the principle benefit to be derived from this science. Because, I find nothing here so difficult that it cannot be worked out by anyone at all familiar with ordinary geometry and with algebra, who will consider carefully all that is set forth in this treatise.
    René Descartes
  • During the Spanish civil war I found myself feeling very strongly that a true history of this war never would or could be written.  Accurate figures, objective accounts of what was happening, simply did not exist.  And if I felt that even in 1937, when the Spanish Government was still in being, and the lies which the various Republican factions were telling about each other and about the enemy were relatively small ones, how does the case stand now?  Even if Franco is overthrown, what kind of records will the future historian have to go upon?  And if Franco or anyone at all resembling him remains in power, the history of the war will consist quite largely of "facts" which millions of people now living know to be lies.
    George Orwell
  • You've got to stay sharp, on your toes, alert. Always look over your shoulder. Always protect yourself. Don't let your guard down for even a second. There are people who will take advantage of you the moment they see you're not in control. The world's filled with people like that. Nearly everyone you meet is like that. We're animals in a jungle, and we've got to be prepared to fight if we want to survive. You can't trust hardly anyone, hardly anyone at all. Even people who are supposed to like you can turn on you faster than you think. Even friends. People who say they love you are the worst, the most dangerous, the most untrustworthy of all. People who say they love you will pounce when they get the chance. You gotta always remember that they're just waiting for the opportunity to get you. Love's a trick. A cover. A way to catch you off guard. Never let down your guard. Never.
    Dean Koontz

Semantically related words: anyone you can think of, anyone and everyone, anyone I know

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