many
- determiner
- /ˈmɛni/
- I love the fact that there are so many compartments.
- so many
- many a time
And that's why so many of us are sick.
- And that's why so many of us are sick.
- It's because how many films are made a year?
- It will make you feel so many things, including.
- I'm sure there are many ways you can harness this.
- And there are many casualties in this world.
- And as Adrian said, you're addressing many different audiences.
- I don't know what he was, but he he's seen many, many moons.
- Wow, that is so many of them.
Examples
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And this is where so many people fall down.
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And that's why so many of us are sick.
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No one should put this many hours into work.
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And this is a scene where many things happen.
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I have seen that movie many a time.
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I think that I have many heroes in science.
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And there are many casualties in this world.
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I mean, you're doing so many things now.
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I'm sure the story was thoroughly exciting and retold many a time over the years.
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There are many opportunities for young people to succeed.
Synonyms
A large amount of something
A large number of things or people
There are so many that you cannot say how many
Many people or things counted together
A large number of things or people
A very large number of things or people
Too many to count
A very large number that people use to show exaggeration
So many that you cannot count them
A large number, usually more than twelve
A phrase that means many rather than exactly 101
So many that you cannot count them
A large number of people or things
A very large number people say when they do not know the exact amount
Very large in number with no exact amount and said as a joke
Too many to count
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Many
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word many comes from an old German word manig that meant 'many' or 'much', and you can see the same idea in manifold, which means 'many' or 'many kinds'. So, many still means a large number of people or things.