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at one
/æt wʌn/
in agreement
After hours of discussion, the team was finally at one on the project timeline.
The team agreed on the project timeline after long discussion.
formal
in agreement or harmony with someone or something
The two parties were at one on the terms of the contract.
The two parties agreed on the contract terms.
She and her brother were at one about how to handle their father's will.
She and her brother agreed on how to manage their father's will.
Commonly used in formal or written contexts to indicate mutual agreement.
Collocations
at one within harmony with
Antonyms
Related Phrases
Pro Tip
Usage Context
Use 'at one' in formal settings or written communication to indicate agreement between parties. Avoid using it in casual speech.
Gold Rule
Formal Agreement
This phrase is best suited for formal or written contexts where agreement is being documented or emphasized.
Word Origin
The phrase 'at one' originates from the idea of being in a state of unity or agreement, derived from the Old English 'ān' (one). It has been used in English since the 16th century to describe a shared understanding or harmony.
Usage Notes
This phrase is typically used in formal or written English to describe agreement between people or groups. It is not commonly used in casual conversation.
Word Breakdown
at
in a state or condition of
prepositionone
unity or agreement
nounEnglish Dictionary