It means tired, exhausted. E.g. "I am going to bed now. I'm all in."
Winner takes all
In the King James version the phrase - four hundred and forty four - does not appear at all. Nor does the phrase - four hundred - appear in any verse with the phrase - forty four.
Yes, it is an adverbial phrase. The phrase "after all" is an idiom meaning "nevertheless."
In the King James version the phrase - whipped with many strips - does not appear at all the phrase - whipped with many - does not appear at all the phrase - with many strips - does not appear at all
No, "in all" does not always mean "add." The phrase typically indicates a total or overall consideration of something, often summarizing or encompassing various parts. It can imply an aggregation or conclusion, but the context determines its specific meaning.
With you all.
Winner takes all
There isn't a specific definition for this phrase.
all by one's self
figure it out yourself
The phrase "had been all but dead" means that the creature involved had been extremely close to death, and was nearly dead.
It means you did all the things you want to do; had fun.
Women are all like that, or women all do the same.
This is just a phrase that means that a person is all say and no action, or all show and no go.
"In all things ask God"
slaves
There is no historical phrase. Its something other than Greeks use to say ''I dont understand anything its been said''. Greeks use the phrase ''Its all Chinese to me''.