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many
[men-ee]
adjective
constituting or forming a large number; numerous.
many people.
noting each one of a large number (usually followed by a oran ).
For many a day it rained.
noun
a large or considerable number of persons or things.
A good many of the beggars were blind.
the many, the greater part of humankind.
pronoun
many persons or things.
Many of the beggars were blind. Many were unable to attend.
many
/ ˈmɛnɪ /
determiner
a large number of
many coaches
many times
( as pronoun; functioning as plural )
many are seated already
each of a considerable number of
many a man
a great number of
as many apples as you like
too many clouds to see
( as pronoun; functioning as plural )
I have as many as you
noun
the majority of mankind, esp the common people Compare few
the many are kept in ignorance while the few prosper
Other Word Forms
- overmany adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of many1
Word History and Origins
Origin of many1
Idioms and Phrases
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The findings consistently show that UPFs are crowding out traditional dietary patterns, lowering overall diet quality, and contributing to higher risks of many chronic diseases.
The film became a cult classic and many fans credited Dharmendra for its success, describing him as the "soul of Sholay".
Like many other Japanese lawmakers, she has been a frequent visitor to Tokyo’s Yasukuni Shrine, where Japanese war dead, including some war criminals, are commemorated.
The Pentagon’s Central Command has described the inmates at Al Sina as an “ISIS army in detention,” using the acronym that many use to refer to Islamic State.
Advocates argue governments should be able to sell stocks off to help fund conservation, but many animal protection groups warn reopening sales will only help drive illegal trade.
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