much
- noun
- /mʌtʃ/
- Well, I'll tell you this much, it's still good.
I've got this much more of my second lunch left.
- I've got this much more of my second lunch left.
- There was no limit to how much I could see.
- It's once again how much professional leverage you have.
- It's like how much of me I got.
Examples
-
After the big party, there was still too much cake left over.
-
There's only so much food I gobble up.
-
And I cannot tell you how much pleasure that has brought me.
-
Like, how can I best bring as much value to you as possible?
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And we won't be able to get much beyond this today.
-
I mean I don't need this much hair dye.
-
She has so much enthusiasm for learning new languages.
-
They donated a much needed supply of blankets to the shelter.
Synonyms
A large amount of something
To a very great degree
A large amount that is more than needed
A large amount of something more than you need
A large amount of something, for example patience or money
Shows that something is done a lot
A fairly large amount
A fairly large amount of something
A very large amount of something, often many people or things
A large number of people or things
To mean very much or a lot
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
Deny something so strongly it makes others think you have something to hide
Not showing all details so people can think about the missing parts
Compounds
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Much comes from the old English word micel, which meant 'a large amount'. So as a noun much means 'a great deal' of something.