What are you implying?; What do you mean? (Informal.) • What are you driving at? What are you trying to say? • Why are you asking me all these questions? What are you driving at?
What's your take on that?
This idiom is way of asking someone for their opinion and ideas.
You what?
This is a very colloquial way of expressing surprise or disbelief at something you have heard. It can also be used to ask someone to say something again.
how about that?
how about that? Isn't that surprising, remarkable, or pleasing. For example, They're engaged—how about that? [Colloquial; first half of 1900s]
or what?
or what? A phrase following a statement that adds emphasis or suggests an option. For example, in Is this a good movie or what? the phrase asks for confirmation or agreement. However, it also may ask for an alternative, as in Is this book a biography or what? In the 1700s it generally asked for a choice among a series of options, and it still has this function, as in In what does John excel? in imagination? in reasoning powers? in mathematics? or what?
What is (one) accepting at?
What is one suggesting, alluding to, or insinuating? Often acclimated back angered or affronted by what was said. What absolutely are you accepting at? I accept never taken a allurement in my absolute life, if that's what you mean!What is she accepting at, bringing up my taxes like that?Learn more: get, what
what are you, was he, etc. ˈgetting at?
(spoken) acclimated to ask, abnormally in an affronted way, what somebody is/was suggesting: I’m partly to blame? What absolutely are you accepting at?Learn more: get, whatLearn more:
An What is (one) getting at? idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with What is (one) getting at?, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
類似の言葉の辞書、別の表現、同義語、イディオム イディオム What is (one) getting at?