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• Toom

  adjective 1. empty; vacant. verb (used with object) 2. to empty or drain (a vessel), especially by drinking the contents.

• Too many cooks spoil the broth

  Too many cooks spoil the broth definition When too many people work together on a project, the result is inferior. too many cooks spoil the broth Too many persons involved in managing an activity can ruin it, as in Without a conductor, every player had an idea for how the music should go—too many cooks […]

• Too many irons in the fire

  too many irons in the fire definition To have “too many irons in the fire” is to be engaged in too many activities: “Gomez turned down the consulting job; he felt that he already had too many irons in the fire.”

• Toomer

  noun 1. Jean, 1894–1967, U.S. writer. adjective 1. empty; vacant. verb (used with object) 2. to empty or drain (a vessel), especially by drinking the contents.

• Too much of a good thing

  Too large an amount of a beneficial or useful thing or activity can be harmful or excessive. For example, The indoor decorations are fine but the outdoor Santa, sled, reindeer, gnomes—it’s just too much of a good thing. Expressed in slightly different form even earlier, Shakespeare used this precise wording in praise of moderation in […]

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