Anagram Solver

Definitions for More

[1] in greater quantity, amount, measure, degree, or number: I need more money.
[2] additional or further: Do you need more time? More discussion seems pointless.
[3] an additional quantity, amount, or number: I would give you more if I had it. He likes her all the more. When I could take no more of such nonsense, I left.
[4] a greater quantity, amount, or degree: More is expected of him. The price is more than I thought.
[5] something of greater importance: His report is more than a survey.
[6] (used with a plural verb ) a greater number of a class specified, or the greater number of persons: More will attend this year than ever before.
[7] in or to a greater extent or degree (in this sense often used before adjectives and adverbs, and regularly before those of more than two syllables, to form comparative phrases having the same force and effect as the comparative degree formed by the termination -er ): more interesting; more slowly.
[8] in addition; further; longer; again: Let's talk more another time. We couldn't stand it any more.
[9] moreover.
[10] more and more , to an increasing extent or degree; gradually more: They became involved more and more in stock speculation.
[11] more or less , to some extent; somewhat: She seemed more or less familiar with the subject. about; in substance; approximately: We came to more or less the same conclusion.
[12] Hannah, 1745–1833, English writer on religious subjects.
[13] Paul Elmer, 1864–1937, U.S. essayist, critic, and editor.
[14] Sir Thomas, 1478–1535, English humanist, statesman, and author: canonized in 1935.
[15] Mossi(def 2) .
[16] constituting or forming a large number; numerous: many people.
[17] noting each one of a large number (usually followed by a or an ): For many a day it rained.
[18] a large or considerable number of persons or things: A good many of the beggars were blind.
[19] the many, the greater part of humankind.
[20] many persons or things: Many of the beggars were blind. Many were unable to attend.
[21] folkways of central importance accepted without question and embodying the fundamental moral views of a group.
[22] great in quantity, measure, or degree: too much cake.
[23] a great quantity, measure, or degree: Much of his research was unreliable.
[24] a great, important, or notable thing or matter: The house is not much to look at.
[25] to a great extent or degree; greatly; far: to talk too much; much heavier.
[26] nearly, approximately, or about: This is much like the others.
[27] according to custom.
[28] the comparative of much, many more joy than you know ; more pork sausages (as pronoun; functioning as sing or plural ) he has more than she has ; even more are dying every day
[29] additional; further no more bananas (as pronoun; functioning as sing or plural ) I can't take any more ; more than expected
[30] more of to a greater extent or degree we see more of Sue these days ; more of a nuisance than it should be
[31] used to form the comparative of some adjectives and adverbs a more believable story ; more quickly
[32] the comparative of much people listen to the radio more now
[33] additionally; again I'll look at it once more
[34] more or less as an estimate; approximately to an unspecified extent or degree the party was ruined, more or less
[35] more so to a greater extent or degree
[36] neither more nor less than simply
[37] think more of to have a higher opinion of
[38] what is more moreover
[39] Hannah. 1745–1833, English writer, noted for her religious tracts, esp The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain
[40] Sir Thomas . 1478–1535, English statesman, humanist, and Roman Catholic Saint; Lord Chancellor to Henry VIII (1529–32). His opposition to the annulment of Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon and his refusal to recognize the Act of Supremacy resulted in his execution on a charge of treason. In Utopia (1516) he set forth his concept of the ideal state. Feast day: June 22 or July 6
[41] sociol the customs and conventions embodying the fundamental values of a group or society
[42] (sometimes preceded by a great or a good ) a large number of many coaches ; many times (as pronoun; functioning as plural ) many are seated already
[43] (foll by a, an, or another, and a singular noun ) each of a considerable number of many a man
[44] (preceded by as, too, that, etc ) a great number of as many apples as you like ; too many clouds to see (as pronoun; functioning as plural ) I have as many as you
[45] the many the majority of mankind, esp the common people the many are kept in ignorance while the few prosper Compare few (def. 7)
[46] (usually used with a negative) a great quantity or degree of there isn't much honey left (as pronoun ) much has been learned from this
[47] a bit much informal rather excessive
[48] as much exactly that I suspected as much when I heard
[49] make much of See make of (def. 4)
[50] not much of not to any appreciable degree or extent he's not much of an actor really
[51] not up to much informal of a low standard this beer is not up to much
[52] think much of (used with a negative) to have a high opinion of I don't think much of his behaviour
[53] considerably they're much better now
[54] practically; nearly (esp in the phrase much the same )
[55] (usually used with a negative) often; a great deal it doesn't happen much in this country
[56] much as or as much as even though; although much as I'd like to, I can't come
[57] (predicative; usually used with a negative) impressive or important this car isn't much

Words related to More

extra, also, other, further, new, higher, better, over, too, major, spare, longer, and, another, besides, else, extended, farther, fresh, increased

Words nearby More

mordida, mordovian autonomous republic, mordred, mordvin, mordvinian republic, more, more and more, more bang for the buck, more dead than alive, more dict., more fun than a barrel of monkeys

Origin of More

uch1150–1200; Middle English muche, moche, apocopated variant of muchel, mochel, Old English mycel; replacing Middle English miche(l ), Old English micel great, much (cf. mickle), cognate with Old Norse mikill, Gothic mikils, Greek mégal-, suppletive stem of mégas great

Words that may be confused with More

WORDS, THAT, MAY, BE, CONFUSED, WITH, muchmuch, very, (see, usage, note, at, very)

Other words from More

more·ness , noun
o·ver·man·y , adjective

Word origin for More

uchOld English mycel; related to Old English micel great, Old Saxon mikil, Gothic mikils; compare also Latin magnus, Greek megas

Synonyms for More

also, extra, further, higher, new, other, major, spare, added, aggrandized, amassed, and, another, augmented, besides, bounteous, deeper, else, enhanced, exceeding, expanded, extended, farther, fresh, heavier, in addition, increased, innumerable, larger, likewise, massed, more than that, numerous, over and above, supplementary, too many, wider