Cat got your tongue
"Has the cat got your tongue?" is an expression in the form of a question that originated in the mid-nineteenth century and was used when... Read more →
At random
Without sequence or order. The members of the team were chosen at random from among the regular players.
At peace
Peaceful, happy. The woman was relaxed and at peace after her friend's funeral.
At one sitting
At one time. We finished the food at one sitting.
At once
Immediately. The police came at once after we called them.
At odds (with someone)
In disagreement with someone. The man has been at odds with his boss over his new sales territory.
At loose ends
Restless and unsettled. My friend's mother was at loose ends after her husband died.
At loggerheads (with someone)
To be having a quarrel or disagreement with someone, to oppose someone. We are at loggerheads with the company over their plans to build a new... Read more →
At length
In detail, finally. The speaker talked at length about the new product.
At least
No less than. There were at least 60,000 people in the stadium.