most
- adjective
- /moʊst/
- And it's felt like the most joyous thing.
And that gets me the most hate in the world.
- And that gets me the most hate in the world.
- So let's go through the most terrible to the least.
- So April was not the most productive month for me.
- My God, he's the most successful DJ I know.
- And it's felt like the most joyous thing.
- OK, these are some of the most ancient Christians.
- Well, yes, that's the most important thing I do.
- So let's break it down in the most basic way.
- And that's what must be the most important thing.
- So wow, I think that's the most incredible story.
- I think it's like the most fancy spritzer.
- And it was like, it was the most sad dispositions.
Examples
-
But yeah, now the most exciting part of this room.
-
I don't know, but it's the most fun little place.
-
And that is, I feel like the most important.
-
So April was not the most productive month for me.
-
I mean, it is the most stunning, stunning product.
-
My God, he's the most successful DJ I know.
-
It is still the most quoted book on Amazon.
-
This is the most challenging puzzle I have ever encountered.
-
She believes that education is the most effective way to bring about change.
-
The most significant discovery of the year was made by the research team.
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
A person who is very good at having parties and making guests feel welcome
Compounds
- Formal
A country that receives the same trade advantages as other countries under a trade agreement
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Most is formed from more plus the ending -st, meaning 'the greatest' in amount or degree. That's why 'the most money' means the greatest amount of money.