ex more

American  

[eks moh-re, eks mawr-ee, mohr-ee, mawr-ey, mohr-ey] / ɛks ˈmoʊ rɛ, ɛks ˈmɔr i, ˈmoʊr i, ˈmɔr eɪ, ˈmoʊr eɪ /

adverb

Latin.

1. according to custom.

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Example Sentences

Ava thinks the lockdown has given her ex "more time to be vindictive".

From BBC

An option allowing investors to speculate on Deutsche’s share price falling as low as 6 euros by December DBKGn060eX8.EX - more than a third below current levels - surged in value last week.

From Reuters

She also — ironically and unwittingly I’m sure — gives you and her ex more reason to feel joy and relief in your future by shedding new darkness on the past.

From Washington Post

If you don’t believe your daughter will be endangered by spending more time with your ex, then you should consult your lawyer about updating your custody agreement to allow your ex more supervised visits.

From Slate

Itaque eadem Congregatio Nostris mandatis diligenter obsequens summo studio accuratissimum examen instituit, omnibusque sem el iterumque serio ac mature ex more discussis et perpensis judicavit, auctorem in pluribus non recte sentire, ejusque doctrinam a veritate catholica aberrare.

From Project Gutenberg