adjective. Great in quantity, degree, or extent.

noun. A large quantity or amount.

noun. Something great or remarkable.

adverb. To a great degree or extent.

adverb. Just about; almost.

adverb. Frequently; often.

idiom. (as much) Almost the same.

To make much; increase.

To make much of; coax; stroke gently.

In a great degree; to a great amount or extent; greatly; far.

Very.

In this sense much was formerly often used ironically, implying denial.

In present use, much or very much corresponds, before a comparative or a superlative with the, to very before a positive: thus, very great, but much or very much greater, much or very much the greatest.

Nearly: usually emphasizing the sense of indefiniteness.

[The adverb much is very often prefixed to participial forms, etc., to make compound adjectives: as, much- abused, much -enduring, much -debated.]

Great in size; big; large.

Great in quantity or extent; abundant.

Many in number.

High in position, rank, or social station; important.

[Colloq.]

noun. A large quantity; a great deal.

noun. A great, uncommon, or serious thing; something strange, wonderful, or considerable.

noun. A great quantity; a great deal; also, an indefinite quantity.

noun. A thing uncommon, wonderful, or noticeable; something considerable.

noun. to treat as something of especial value or worth.

adjective. Great in quantity; long in duration

adjective. Many in number.

adjective. High in rank or position.

adverb. To a great degree or extent; greatly; abundantly; far; nearly.

adverb. To a great extent.

adverb. Often; frequently.

pronoun. A large amount or great extent.

adverb. to a great degree or extent

adverb. to a very great degree or extent

adjective. (quantifier used with mass nouns) great in quantity or degree or extent

adverb. (degree adverb used before a noun phrase) for all practical purposes but not completely

noun. a great amount or extent

adverb. frequently or in great quantities

adverb. very

"I don't like how they're just using Harry Potter for money, but if they're gonna do two, at least they can take it much more in-depth and add much more detail than they might have done with one. bird does anyone know what the whole fighting scene is where they show harry ron and hermione running thru a forest? i dont remember that in the books..."

few  less  little  nothing  

much about  much about it  much at one  much of a muchness  not so much as  

overmuch  some  such  untold  

how much  

large indefinite amount  large indefinite quantity  

Dutch  Kutch  bruch  clutch  crutch  

American  bad  big  cold  either  

a deal  a great deal  a great deal  a lot  a lot