see know
1know something backward and forward — see ↑know, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑backward know something backward and forward see ↑know, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑forward know (something) backward and forward …
2know better — To be wiser, better instructed (than to do this or that) • • • Main Entry: ↑know * * * know better see ↑know, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑better know better 1 : to be smart or sensible enough not to do something …
3know best — phrase used for saying whose opinion is most important When it comes to toys, your child knows best. Thesaurus: to have an opinion or opinionssynonym Main entry: know * * * have better knowledge or more appropriate skills * * * know best (or know …
4know what's what — See: KNOW SOMETHING INSIDE OUT …
5know what's what — See: KNOW SOMETHING INSIDE OUT …
6know something like the back of your hand — phrase to be very familiar with something, especially a place or way of going somewhere She knows these streets like the back of her hand. Thesaurus: to know something or someonesynonym Main entry: back * * * know (something) like the back of… …
7know what you are talking about — ◇ If you know what you are talking about, you deserve to be listened to because you have actual knowledge or experience with something and what you are saying is correct. Take her advice. She knows what she s talking about. “He said the movie is… …
8know your own mind — phrase to be certain about what you like and what you want Michael is a man who knows his own mind and I was expecting him to be critical. Thesaurus: to be certainsynonym Main entry: know * * * know your own mind see ↑know …
9know what hit you — see ↑know, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑hit know what hit you used in negative statements to say that something you did not expect surprised you very much I didn t know what hit me–suddenly I just felt so dizzy. The company came out with an entirely new… …
10know (v) vs now (adv) — Know as a verb is used to show you knowledge or information concerning someone or something. For example: He always knows exactly what time it is. Now as an adverb, is used to describe the present time or moment. For example: Where are… …