(countable, idiomatic) Often preceded by every: a smallest detail; (uncountable) the smallest details collectively.

Describes a pair of items designed for use by a couple – one by the man and the other by the woman.

simple past tense and past participle of shock and awe

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of shock and awe

present participle of shock and awe

(business, stock market) Stock market securities can be expected to increase in value to a greater degree in the months from November through April than in the months from May through October, and profit-minded investors should manage their portfolios accordingly.

present participle of shock and awe

Alternative form of then and there

Alternative form of sell in May and go away

Alternative form of buy when it snows, sell when it goes