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not think much of

  1. Have little regard for, have a low opinion of, as in Bill doesn't think much of the carpentry work in that house. The phrase not much has been used in this sense since the mid-1800s.



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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Teonna does not think much of America, and she has reason.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Mr Mazeo said he did not think much of what he saw until emergency services started arriving at the scene.

Read more on BBC

He recalled that he got congratulatory “attaboys” along the way, but he did not think much of it: “I felt like I had just been in a fight.”

Read more on Seattle Times

Nonetheless, Mr. Biden does not think much of the judicial restructuring package, going so far as to summon Thomas L. Friedman, the New York Times columnist, to the Oval Office last week to convey the message.

Read more on New York Times

“But that will be resisted by some nations that want to do deep-sea mining, etc. I do not think much of substance will happen after the media attention of this event dies down.”

Read more on Washington Times

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not the only fish in the seaNottingham