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The phrase "all ash" is not a standard expression in written English and may not be widely understood.
It could be used in a specific context, possibly referring to something that has been completely reduced to ash, such as after a fire.
Example: "After the wildfire swept through the forest, all that remained was all ash, a stark reminder of the destruction."
Alternatives: "completely burnt" or "entirely reduced to ash."
Exact(30)
— It's all ash, he told them.
And on, until the seas are boiled and we are all ash.
Although the bodies had been cremated, as was the custom for heroes, the remains are not all ash.
Removing all ash trees in infected sites would also wipe out individual trees that are resistant to it.
Movement restrictions of traded trees might slow the disease but destroying all ash trees in infected areas "is just a waste of money", she says.
The new genetic revelations are a boost to the project and provide hope of avoiding recent predictions that a "double whammy" of ash dieback and emerald ash borer would wipe out almost all ash trees across Europe.
Similar(30)
All the ash samples were collected from upstream sites of the ash pond embankments.
(Gotta catch 'em all, right, Ash!).
Pour water over all the ash, as much as is needed to completely smother it.
He described the work to Gauguin as "all ash-gray" — a cumulative, simmering effect, according to Gayford, "of mixing emerald green and orange on a pale jade background, all harmonized with his reddish-brown clothes".
My pleasant things all ashes are.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com