you're a lot to take in?
a old lady ran into a waiter in a party,this waiter was very handsome.
then the old lady seemed like make fun with the waiter:"you're a lot to take in,aren't you?"
does it mean this waiter too handsome to be a waiter?or,because he is handsome so he can recieve much much tips? or something?

Question

Answer

When something is "a lot to take in" it is generally something overwhelming or inspiring. So after a difficult class someone might say "That was a lot to take in." In this case, it seems that the lady was suggesting that the waiter was very handsome (or we might say "strikingly handsome").

:o)

Answer

Just that he is very handsome. We also use this term when somebody has a very complicated personality or has an overbearing personality.

Answers · 2

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