Смысл: all-night

all-night[ʹɔ:lnaıt]
a
<Í> 1) ночной; продолжающийся всю ночь (напролёт)
all-night pass - ночной пропуск
all-night sitting of Parliament - заседание парламента, продолжавшееся до утра
all-night vigil - а) ночное дежурство; б) ночное бдение
2) ночной; работающий или открытый всю ночь
all-night drugstore - дежурная аптека
all-night diner - ночная закусочная

(it's) time to call it a night Идиома

burn the midnight oil

study/work all night or until very, very late at night.

day and night

continually We worked day and night to finish the project before the end of the month.

fly-by-night

bad, dishonest, not to be trusted He put his money in a fly-by-night company and lost it all.

morning after (the night before)

a hangover He

pull an all-nighter

study or work all night without getting any sleep.

all-nighter

1. a club night or event that goes on all night
2. someone who works all night

bommie night

bonfire night, see bonnie night. Possibly spelt bombie night from the use of fireworks [East Lancashire/Merseyside use]

bonnie night

Bonfire Night. An annual celebration of the foiling of an attempt to blow up The Houses of Parliament in 1605

small hours of the night

Idiom(s): small hours (of the night) AND wee hours (of the night)

Theme: TIME

the hours immediately after midnight.
• The dance went on into the small hours of the night.
• Jim goes to bed in the wee hours and gets up at lunchtime.

ships that pass in the night

Idiom(s): ships that pass in the night

Theme: ENCOUNTER

people who meet each other briefly by chance and who are unlikely to meet again.
• Mary wanted to see Jim again, but to him, they were ships that passed in the night.
• When you travel a lot on business, you meet many ships that pass in the night.

(it's) time to alarm it a night

It is time to stop working, either at one's job or on a accurate task, for the night. When we still couldn't acquisition the antecedent of the alterity afterwards the third pass-through, we absitively it was time to alarm it a night. OK, the aftermost table has larboard the restaurant. Time to alarm it a night!Learn more: call, night, time

Time to alarm it a day.

It's time to abdicate for the day. Jane: Well, I'm done. Time to alarm it a day. Sue: Yes, let's get out of here. Jane: Well, I've accomplished all my work. Sue: Yes, it's late. Time to alarm it a day.Learn more: call, time

Time to alarm it a night.

It's time to abdicate one's activities for the night. (Can accredit to assignment or partying.) Bob: Wow, it's late! Time to alarm it a night. Mary: Yes, it's absolutely dark! Good night. Fred: Gee, I'm tired. Look at the time! Jane: Yes, it's time to alarm it a night.Learn more: call, night, time

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

shoot the bull shoot sth out shoot one's mouth off shoot from the hip shirk one's duty ships that pass in the night shipping and handling shift for oneself shell sth out shed some light on shed crocodile tears sharp as a razor (it's) (a)bout time (it's) (all) Greek to me (it's) all uphill from here (it's) better to be a live dog than a dead lion (it's) better to be late than be dead on time (it's) good to be here (it's) good to have you (here) (it's) good to hear your voice (it's) good to see you (again) (it's) just as well (that) (something happened) (it's) little wonder (it's) news to (one) (it's) nice to be here (it's) nice to have you (here) (it's) nice to meet you (it's) nice to see you (it's) nice to see you, too (it's) no wonder (it's) not half bad (it's) nothing personal (it's) one damn thing after another (it's) showtime (it's) small wonder (it's) Sydney or the bush (it's) time to call it a day (it's) time to call it a night (it's) time to cruise (it's) time to go (it's) time to hit the road (it's) time to jet off (to some place) (it's) time to move along (it's) time to push along (it's) time to push off (it's) time to run (it's) time to shove off (it's) time to split (it's/that's the) story of my life (it's/there's) no good crying over spilt milk (it's/there's) no use crying over spilled milk (it's/there's) no use crying over spilt milk (I've been) keeping cool (I've been) keeping out of trouble (I've) been under the weather (I've) got to get moving (I've) got to go (I've) got to go home and get my beauty sleep (I've) got to hit the road (I've) got to run (I've) got to split (I've) got to take off (jolly) good show