eat so much

  • 1eat — [ it ] (past tense ate [ eıt ] ; past participle eat|en [ itn ] ) verb intransitive or transitive *** to put food into your mouth and swallow it: We sat on the grass and ate our sandwiches. Don t talk while you re eating. I ve eaten too much.… …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 2eat someone out of house and home — (informal) To live at the expense of another person so as to ruin him or her • • • Main Entry: ↑home * * * eat someone out of house and home humorous phrase to eat too much of someone’s food when you are a guest in their house Thesaurus: to eat a …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 3much less — Not to mention • • • Main Entry: ↑less * * * still/much/even/less phrase used after a negative statement in order to emphasize that it applies even more to what you say next They are not interested in reading p …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 4eat one's fill — eat as much as one wants, eat until hunger is satisfied, eat until one is full …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 5eat your fill — eat until you are satisfied, eat as much as you can    Eat your fill. You won t have another meal till we get home …

    English idioms

  • 6eat like a pig — If some eats like a pig, they either eat too much or they have bad table manners …

    The small dictionary of idiomes

  • 7eat */*/*/ — UK [iːt] / US [ɪt] verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms eat : present tense I/you/we/they eat he/she/it eats present participle eating past tense ate UK [et] / UK [eɪt] / US [eɪt] past participle eaten UK [ˈiːt(ə)n] / US [ˈɪt(ə)n] Other ways …

    English dictionary

  • 8eat — eater, n. /eet/, v., ate /ayt/; esp. Brit. /et/ or (Archaic) eat /et, eet/; eaten or (Archaic) eat /et, eet/; …

    Universalium

  • 9eat*/*/*/ — [iːt] (past tense ate [et] ; [eɪt] ; past participle eaten [ˈiːt(ə)n] ) verb 1) [I/T] to put food into your mouth and swallow it Did you eat your sandwich?[/ex] My sister doesn t eat meat, but she eats fish.[/ex] Don t talk while you re… …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 10eat one out of house and home — {v. phr.} 1. To eat so much as to cause economic hardship. * /Our teenaged sons are so hungry all the time that they may soon eat us out of house and home./ 2. To overstay one s welcome. * /We love Bob and Jane very much, but after two weeks we… …

    Dictionary of American idioms