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want in
Wish to join a business, project, or other undertaking, as in Some investors want in but have not yet been admitted . Again, the antonym is want out , as in Many Quebec residents want out of Canada . [Mid-1900s]
Desire to enter, as in The cat wants in . The antonym is want out , as in The dog wants out . [First half of 1800s]
Example Sentences
Showrunner and executive producer Erik Oleson called “The Bondsman” “a bizarre, goofy show that has family dramedy, country music and Kevin Bacon plunging a chainsaw into the heads of demons. What more could you want in a television show? And Kevin has the natural charisma for the role, which allows the audience to get on board for what oftentimes are his maddening choices.”
Quintanilla watched it with his family and went, “This is what we want in our Selena film.”
For July, the aging body resets her protagonist’s desires; Hester doesn’t want, in this sense.
These days, anyone with sophistication can spend whatever they want in federal elections, so long as they structure the giving properly.
These people know what they want, in and out of the bedroom, and they’re equipped with the tools to make those desires a reality.
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