and all

English

(idiomatic) Including every object, attribute, or process associated with preceding item or series of items.
He ate the whole fish, bones and all.
- 1995 8/21, “Pros and Cons of the Balanced Budget Amendment”, Ind_Limbaugh:
  Now proper French tradition requires that when you eat the ortolan, you drape a napkin over your head and consume the bird in one bite, beak, bones and all.
- 1998 5/15, Barry Bearak, “Hailing Danger; Behind the Wheel: Long Hours and Hard Feelings”, New York Times:
  The facts of the accident, however, are too ambiguous to reek of malice or recklessness. And the drivers involved, flaws and all, are hardly demons.
- 2008 9/16, Ken Hoffman, “An oak tree is no longer mighty”, Houston Chronicle, page STAR 1:
  We had six large trees ripped from the ground, roots and all. A firefighter told me that the wind hit 110 mph in West U.
(idiomatic, informal) Used to suggest certain unstated relevant implications or what has been stated.
What with you saying he was sick and all, I figured neither of you were coming.
(dialectal) Used to add emphasis.
He starts yelling and we come running to help, but a fat load of thanks we get and all!