rest
- noun
- /rɛst/
- Today's the first day of the rest of my life.
- rest of the world
- rest of your life
- rest of the class
But it will shape the rest of your time on earth.
- But it will shape the rest of your time on earth.
- What gets you the rest of the way is clout.
- Well, no, I'm left with the rest of the night, I suppose.
- And then filling the rest with carbs and, and fats.
- But beyond that, the rest of his back story.
- When we get it right, the rest of the world follows.
- So what's the rest of this poem?
- All all, all the rest of us find it where we can.
- If I'm shrugging, are the rest of the country shrugging?
- This will dictate the rest of your life.
Examples
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Now where does the rest of the the money go?
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We are good to go for the rest of our trip.
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But it will shape the rest of your time on earth.
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So this is setting the stage for the rest of the work.
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Hope you enjoy spending the rest of your summer by yourself.
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For that matter, we might say the same for the rest of Southern California.
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This is where the rest of your life begins.
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The toll that it took on the rest of the family was also considerable.
Academic text (2012) -
This will dictate the rest of your life.
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We need to save the rest of the food for later.
Synonyms
A small amount left on something after most is removed
Things left after the rest is used, eaten, or taken away
The part left after the other parts are used or removed
The part left after most has been used or taken
A part that remains after the main parts are removed or used
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A small support on a violin or viola that you put your chin on for comfort and stability while playing
- Specialized
The amount of matter in an object measured when it is not moving, not how heavy it feels
- Archaic
A period of bed rest to help someone recover from stress or nervous problems
- Specialized
Energy equal to a particle's mass when it is not moving, calculated as mass times the speed of light squared
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rest meaning 'what is left' also comes from old English ræst and the idea of what stays behind. So the rest of the cake is what remains after you have taken some.