straight
[ streyt ]
/ streɪt /
adjective, straight·er, straight·est.
adverb
noun
Idioms for straight
Origin of straight
1250–1300; (adj.) Middle English; orig. past participle of
strecchen to
stretch; (adv. and noun) Middle English, derivative of the adj.
SYNONYMS FOR straight
OTHER WORDS FROM straight
WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH straight
straight straitWords nearby straight
British Dictionary definitions for straight up (1 of 2)
straight up
sentence substitute
British slang
honestly; truly; exactly
British Dictionary definitions for straight up (2 of 2)
straight
/ (streɪt) /
adjective
adverb
noun
Derived forms of straight
straightly, adverb straightness, nounWord Origin for straight
C14: from the past participle of Old English
streccan to
stretch
Idioms and Phrases with straight up (1 of 2)
straight up
Served without ice, generally said of an alcoholic drink, as in He ordered a martini straight up. Straight was first recorded with this meaning in 1874.
Idioms and Phrases with straight up (2 of 2)
straight