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Idiom
To know something inside-out.
To know something completely and thoroughly.
Exact(5)
They seemed to know something that Benitez did not.
Buffon seemed to know something in the build-up.
Our servers melted as we stood back in wonder, staring at what the linked economy meant and how one guy in a fedora seemed to know something we didn't.
He told me that two days before this, "Emir was in our room, beaten so bad he couldn't walk and seemed to know something awful was going to happen.
All the focus group participants seemed to know something about asthma and amongst those with the condition (or with relatives with the condition), knowledge of the disease and its treatment seemed to be good.
Similar(55)
They seem to know something we don't.
This is bonkers beyond Surrealism, so much so that it seems to know something.
"They seem to know something, that they have more time than originally thought," he said.
Collectively, the Renos seem to know something about everything -- and they are consummate storytellers.
Players have too much fun to be smug about it, but they do seem to know something others don't.
These were the words of a man who had inhaled in the past — he admits as much, though he says it was 15 years ago — and seems to know something about the munchies.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com