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Synonyms for au fait


Grammar : Adj
Spell : oh fe
Phonetic Transcription : oʊ ˈfɛ



Définition of au fait

Origin :
  • 1743, French, "to the point, to the matter under discussion," literally "to the fact," from fait "fact" (see feat). Used in French with sense of "acquainted with the facts."
  • adj familiar with
Example sentences :
  • Lady Perry had noticed enough to be au fait with the situation at a word.
  • Extract from : « Half a Hero » by Anthony Hope
  • Wherefore she knew that her gray foulard was distinctly not au fait.
  • Extract from : « Find the Woman » by Arthur Somers Roche
  • If poets wrote only of things with which they were au fait, where would all our poetry be?
  • Extract from : « Jungle Folk » by Douglas Dewar
  • Yes, but it would not be au fait for Madame to wear darned stockings.
  • Extract from : « Drusilla with a Million » by Elizabeth Cooper
  • I have told him nothing, yet he seems to be au fait to the whole business.
  • Extract from : « Charlotte Bront » by T. Wemyss Reid
  • Meanwhile Jessie was making Maxwell au fait with the situation.
  • Extract from : « The Weight of the Crown » by Fred M. White
  • I will keep you "au fait" of all that passes in this country if you wish it.
  • Extract from : « Notes on the Diplomatic History of the Jewish Question » by Lucien Wolf
  • I will undertake that when you leave this you shall be au fait at everything.
  • Extract from : « Mr. Scarborough's Family » by Anthony Trollope
  • Now, this is a subject on which I flatter myself I really am au fait.
  • Extract from : « Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow » by Jerome K. Jerome
  • His lordship appears to be au fait on every subject one can possibly imagine.
  • Extract from : « The Memoirs of Harriette Wilson, Volumes One and Two » by Harriette Wilson

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019