much+used
41much less — {conj.} And also not; and even less able or likely to. Used after a negative clause. * /I never even spoke to the man, much less insulted him./ * /John couldn t even pick up the box, much less carry it upstairs./ * /George can hardly understand… …
42much less — {conj.} And also not; and even less able or likely to. Used after a negative clause. * /I never even spoke to the man, much less insulted him./ * /John couldn t even pick up the box, much less carry it upstairs./ * /George can hardly understand… …
43Much Wenlock Priory — …
44much\ less — conj And also not; and even less able or likely to. Used after a negative clause. I never even spoke to the man, much less insulted him. John couldn t even pick up the box, much less carry it upstairs. George can hardly understand arithmetic,… …
45much less — conjunction Date: 1615 not to mention used especially in negative contexts to add to one item another denoting something less likely < can hardly grow, much less ripen, till the stock is in the earth Jonathan Swift > < he is never going to get… …
46much of a something — more/less/much/of a something phrase used for describing the importance of a quality that something has It was really more of a comment than a question. Jet travel has made moving from place to place less of an ordeal. Getting tickets for Tuesday …
47Much Ado About Nothing — a comedy (1598?) by Shakespeare. * * * ▪ work by Shakespeare comedy in five acts by William Shakespeare (Shakespeare, William), written probably in 1598–99 and printed in a quarto edition from the author s own manuscript in 1600. The play takes… …
48much-loved — adj. Much loved is used with these nouns: ↑brother …
49much-needed — adj. Much needed is used with these nouns: ↑boost, ↑fund, ↑help, ↑improvement, ↑injection, ↑relief, ↑respite, ↑rest, ↑sleep …
50much? — Sarcastically used in conjunction with an adjective to imply someone s state of being. Jealous much? (from the movie Heathers) …
