mony

¹ American  

[mon-ee] / ˈmɒn i /

adjective

Scot. and North England.

1. many.

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-mony ² American  

1. a suffix found on abstract nouns borrowed from Latin, usually denoting a status, role, or function (matrimony; testimony ), or a personal quality or kind of behavior (acrimony; sanctimony ).

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mony British  

/ ˈmɒnɪ /

determiner

1. a Scottish word for many

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Etymology

Origin of -mony

From Latin -mōnium (neuter), -mōnia (feminine), presumably originally derivatives with -ium, -ia of -mōn-, an adjective or noun suffix, cognate with Greek -mōn; -ium ( def. ), -ia; hegemony ); alimony

Example Sentences

Mony Group and Future shares fell Tuesday after news that U.S.-based comparison platform Insurify is launching an app within ChatGPT, allowing users to research.

From The Wall Street Journal

Mony Group and Future shares are down 1.4% and 2.7%, respectively.

From The Wall Street Journal

Shares in U.K. price comparison website-owner Mony Group fall 8.6%, while peer Future drops 3%.

From The Wall Street Journal

Mony is oversold, Broadfoot writes.

From The Wall Street Journal

Shares of Mony are down 13% at 144.90 pence, having hit a low of 137.90 pence earlier in the session.

From The Wall Street Journal