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    [môr]
    determiner
    1. a greater or additional amount or degree of:
      "she poured herself more coffee" · "I feel better in myself and I have more energy"
    pronoun
    1. a greater or additional amount of something:
      "tell me more" · "products of superior quality usually cost more" · "you guys will probably know more than me about this" · "they proved more of a hindrance than a help"
    Origin
    Old English māra, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch meer and German mehr.
    man·y
    [ˈmenē]
    determiner
    more (comparative adjective)
    1. a large number of:
      "many people agreed with her" · "it was one of my many errors" · "the possibilities are many"
    Origin
    Old English manig, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch menig and German manch.
    much
    [məCH]
    adverb
    more (comparative adverb)
    1. to a great extent; a great deal:
      "did it hurt much?" · "thanks very much" · "they did not mind, much to my surprise" · "they look much better" · "Nicolai's English was much the worst"
      • for a large part of one's time; often:
        "I'm not there much"
    Origin
    Middle English: shortened from muchel, from Old English micel (see mickle).
    Translate more to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    determiner
    1. a greater or additional amount or degree of:
      additional
      further
      added
      extra
      increased
      fresh
      new
      other
      supplementary
      supplemental
      spare
      alternative
      Opposite:
      less
      fewer
    pronoun
    1. a greater or additional amount of something:
      extra
      an additional amount/number
      a greater quantity/number
      an addition
      a supplement
      an increase
      Opposite:
      less
      fewer
    determiner
    1. a large number of:
      numerous
      countless
      innumerable
      multitudinous
      numberless
      multiple
      untold
      several
      various
      sundry
      diverse
      assorted
      multifarious
      copious
      abundant
      profuse
      frequent
      umpteen
      eleventy
      more … than one can shake a stick at
      shedload
      myriad
      divers
      a great/good deal of
      a lot of
      a large/great number of
      great quantities of
      plenty of
      scores of
      crowds of
      droves of
      an army of
      a horde of
      a multitude of
      a multiplicity of
      an abundance of
      a profusion of
      lots of
      loads of
      masses of
      stacks of
      scads of
      heaps of
      piles of
      bags of
      tons of
      oodles of
      dozens of
      hundreds of
      thousands of
      millions of
      billions of
      zillions of
      a slew of
      gazillions of
      bazillions of
      gobs of
      a swag of
      a shitload of
      Opposite:
      few
    adverb
    1. to a great extent; a great deal:
      greatly
      a great deal
      exceedingly
      considerably
      appreciably
      decidedly
      indeed
      to a great extent/degree
      a lot
     
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  1. Merriam Webster
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  2. The Free Dictionary
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    More - definition of more by The Free Dictionary

    Learn the meaning, pronunciation, and grammar of the word more, as well as its synonyms, antonyms, and related terms. Find out how to use more as a determiner, pronoun, adverb, or noun in different contexts and idioms.

  3. Cambridge Dictionary
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  4. Collins Dictionary
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    MORE definition and meaning | Collins English …

    Learn the meaning, usage, and pronunciation of 'more' as a determiner, pronoun, adverb, and noun. Find synonyms, examples, and related expressions for 'more' in different contexts.

  5. Britannica
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    MORE | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary - Cambridge …

  7. People also ask
    What does more mean?
    Define more. more synonyms, more pronunciation, more translation, English dictionary definition of more. in greater quantity, amount, measure, degree, or number: I need more time. Not to be confused with: moor – a tract of peaty wasteland with poor drainage; to...

    More - definition of more by The Free Dictionary

    thefreedictionary.com
    What does it mean when you see the word more?
    When you see the word more, something is getting greater in size, number, or quality. People who are greedy are constantly screaming "More!" "More."

    More - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com

    vocabulary.com
    What does 'no more' mean in a sentence?
    Any more is also an adverb and has the meaning of ‘no longer’ or ‘in the past but not now.’ In this meaning, we use it in end position: … No more and not any more are determiners and adverbs. … that's more like it! You need to listen more and talk less. There were no more seats on the bus, so we had to stand.

    MORE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    dictionary.cambridge.org
    What does more or less mean?
    More or less means ‘mostly’, ‘nearly’ or ‘approximately’. We use it in mid position (between the subject and main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after be as a main verb). It is slightly informal: … Any more or anymore? We use any more as a determiner to describe ‘an indefinite quantity of something’.

    MORE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    dictionary.cambridge.org
    What is the origin of the word 'more'?
    Etymology: 'More' comes from the Old English word 'more', which is the comparative form of 'much' or 'great'. The word is related to 'moraha' meaning 'carrot' and 'mushroom, morel'. More at more, morel. Etymology: 'More' in English means 'in greater number, quantity, or degree'.

    What does MORE mean? - definitions

    definitions.net
    What is the difference between 'any more' and'some more'?
    Any more is similar to some more. Some more is more common in affirmative statements; any more is more common in questions, in clauses with if and in sentences with negative words such as hardly, never, scarcely: … We use any more as a determiner to describe ‘an indefinite quantity of something’. Any more is similar to some more.

    MORE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

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  8. Collins Dictionary
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    MORE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

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  14. Oxford Learner's Dictionaries
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  16. Cambridge Dictionary
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    more | definition in the Cambridge Essential American Dictionary

  17. Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Online
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    more | meaning of more in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary …

  18. Oxford Learner's Dictionaries
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    more adverb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...

  19. Definitions.net
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    What does MORE mean? - Definitions.net

  20. usdictionary.com
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    Define: Definition, Meaning, and Examples - usdictionary.com

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    Trump’s Re-election Defines a New Era of American Politics

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  25. The San Diego Union-Tribune
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  26. Cambridge Dictionary
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