Weigh
91weigh in with — To produce (a new argument, etc) in a discussion • • • Main Entry: ↑weigh * * * informal make a forceful contribution to a competition or argument by means of Baker weighed in with a three pointer …
92weigh off — (slang) To sentence (a criminal) esp to a term of imprisonment • • • Main Entry: ↑weigh …
93weigh to the beam — (Shakespeare) To outweigh completely • • • Main Entry: ↑weigh …
94weigh with — To appear important to, to influence • • • Main Entry: ↑weigh …
95weigh´a|ble|ness — weigh|a|ble «WAY uh buhl», adjective. that can be weighed. –weigh´a|ble|ness, noun …
96weigh|a|ble — «WAY uh buhl», adjective. that can be weighed. –weigh´a|ble|ness, noun …
97weigh in at something — ˌweigh ˈin (at sth) derived to have your weight measured, especially before a contest, race, etc • Both boxers weighed in at several pounds below the limit. • Her baby daughter weighed in at 6lb 4oz. related noun ↑weigh in Main entry …
98weigh on somebody — ˈweigh on sb/sth derived to make sb anxious or worried • The responsibilities weigh heavily on him. • Something was weighing on her mind. Main entry: ↑weighderived …
99weigh on something — ˈweigh on sb/sth derived to make sb anxious or worried • The responsibilities weigh heavily on him. • Something was weighing on her mind. Main entry: ↑weighderived …
100weigh something out — ˌweigh sthˈout derived to measure an amount of sth by weight • She weighed out a kilo of flour. • Weigh out all the ingredients before you start. Main entry: ↑weighderived …