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Glite Dictionary
🙏 A lot 💯 Very many
mucho

mucho

8.9
Very many or a large amount used before a noun in informal speech
  • adjective
  • /ˈmuːtʃoʊ/
  • Informal
translation icon : mucho
  • They ordered mucho food for the party, ensuring no one would go hungry.

I speak Spanish, I speak Spanish mucho dinero.

Examples

  • I speak Spanish, I speak Spanish mucho dinero.

    The Late Show with Stephen Colbert

  • Peros orito mucho mucho mucho mucho more.

  • And then he's mucho mucho muerto girl.

  • Remember, like gracias, like mucho like so much, but sweating on one side of pillow and switching it is weird.

  • You know, hablo mucho espanol pero yo comprehendo pero no hablo.

  • You need to put in mucho effort to succeed in this project.

  • She has mucho experience in teaching, making her an excellent candidate.

Synonyms

hella
vsmucho
  • Slang
9.9

A word people use before a noun to mean a lot

is an informal adjective borrowed from Spanish used before nouns to mean very many
much
vsmucho
1.0

A large amount of something you cannot count

is used before nouns to express very many not limited to mass nouns

Compounds

mucho attention
  • US
9.5

A lot of people notice someone or something

mucho experience
  • Informal
9.3

A large amount of experience said as a joke

Surface Forms

mucho positive

Etymology

Mucho comes from Spanish mucho, which means 'much' or 'a lot', and is like the English word much and the Latin word multus. So using mucho before a noun simply says there is 'very many' or 'a great amount' of something.