Etymology: (noun.) before 12th century. From the Latin mōrēs (“ways, character, morals”), the plural of mōs.
Synonyms: attitude, codes, established ways, etiquette, formalities, manners, morals, policies, practices, principles, protocol, rites, rituals, routines, rules, social conduct, standards, way of life
adetler, töreler, gelenekler, örf ve adet, Örf ve adetlerin bütünü, ahlak kural, daha fazla, biraz daha, daha, daha çok, fazlalık, bir kat daha, çok, fazla şey, tüm, en çok, ek bilgi, tüm seçenekler, büyük, yardım, başka, daha fazla bilgi, daha (çok), devam, tümü, diğer, ayrıntılar, daha çok, daha fazla: He needs more money. Daha çok paraya ihtiyacı var, daha: one more time bir kez daha. two more oranges iki, tam öyle, takriben, more or less oldukça, tam o kadar, az çok, -den daha çok, töre, ziyade, -den daha, bir kat fazla, more than one birden fazla, fazla bir şey, not, neither more nor less ne fazla ne eksik,
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adetler
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töreler
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gelenekler
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örf ve adet Latin
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Örf ve adetlerin bütünü Tıp
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ahlak kural
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more
daha fazla sıfat
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More
biraz daha
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more
daha
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more
daha çok
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more
fazlalık
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more
bir kat daha
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more
çok
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More
fazla şey isim
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more
tüm Bilgisayar
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more
en çok Bilgisayar
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more
ek bilgi Bilgisayar
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more
tüm seçenekler Bilgisayar
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more
büyük Bilgisayar
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more
yardım Bilgisayar
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more
başka Bilgisayar
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more
daha fazla bilgi Bilgisayar
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more
daha (çok)
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more
devam Bilgisayar
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more
tümü Bilgisayar
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more
diğer Bilgisayar
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more
ayrıntılar Bilgisayar
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more
daha çok, daha fazla: He needs more money. Daha çok paraya ihtiyacı var sıfat
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more
daha: one more time bir kez daha. two more oranges iki sıfat
A set of moral norms or customs derived from generally accepted practices. Mores derive from the established practices of a society rather than its written laws, (sociology) the conventions that embody the fundamental values of a group, Strongly held norms with moral and ethical connotations that may not be violated without serious consequences in a particular culture, customs conformity to which is more or less obligatory; customary law, A set of generally accepted moral governances that are not necessarily formalized, Norms deemed highly necessary to the welfare of a society (p 76), Customs; habits; esp, The mores of a particular place or group of people are the customs and behaviour that are typically found in that place or group. the accepted mores of British society. the customs, social behaviour, and moral values of a particular group (plural of mos; MORAL), Norms deemed highly necessary to the welfare of a society (See 62), the customs, or customary practices, rules, etc regarded as essential to or characteristic of a group, traditional customs of a community; conventions; accepted public manners, Customs and conventions or folk ways containing the moral views of a people and having the force of law through long use [see note accompanying "moral" above], Customs that emphasize the moral aspects of behavior Frequently, mores apply to forbidden behaviors, such as the showing of skin by women in fundamentalist Moslem countries, manners, customs, The fixed morally binding customs of of a particular group, A must behavior, the basic patterns of ideas and acts of a people-obligatory in nature, The Volta-Congo language of the Mossi people, mainly spoken in part of Burkina Faso, A surname, Comparative form of much: more much, in greater quantity, amount, or proportion. (for a continuous quantity), Comparative form of many: more many, in greater number. (for a discrete quantity), a carrot; a parsnip, An increased amount or quantity, a root, mair, In addition; further; besides; again, A greater quantity, amount, or number; that which exceeds or surpasses in any way what it is compared with, Greater in number; exceeding in numbers; with the plural, To make more; to increase, family name; Sir Thomas More (1478-1535), English statesman and scholar, author of "Utopia, an English surname, the Volta-Congo language of Burkina Faso, comparative of much, larger in quantity; in additional amounts; extra; greater in number, larger in size; further; greater in degree, comparative of many, English statesman who opposed Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine of Aragon and was imprisoned and beheaded; recalled for his concept of Utopia, the ideal state used to form the comparative of some adjectives and adverbs; "more interesting"; "more beautiful"; "more quickly", Further, in addition, longer, comparative of much; to a greater degree or extent; "he works more now"; "they eat more than they should, Used in forming the comparative form of many adjectives and almost all comparable adverbs, That which is in addition; something other and further; an additional or greater amount, In a greater quantity; in or to a greater extent or degree, Greater; superior; increased Greater in quality, amount, degree, quality, and the like; with the singular, The More indicator appears in the lower right corner of each window, A larger quantity or amount of, A hill, With a verb or participle, With an adjective or adverb (instead of the suffix -er) to form the comparative degree; as, more durable; more active; more sweetly, larger quantity; additional amount; greater degree, Additional; other; as, he wept because there were no more worlds to conquer, You use more in conversations when you want to draw someone's attention to something interesting or important that you are about to say. Europe's economies have converged in several areas. More interestingly, there has been convergence in economic growth rates More seriously for him, there are members who say he is wrong on this issue. less, You use more to refer to an additional thing or amount. You can use `a little', `a lot', `a bit', `far' and `much' in front of more. They needed more time to consider whether to hold an inquiry. More is also an adjective. We stayed in Danville two more days Are you sure you wouldn't like some more wine? More is also a pronoun. Oxfam has appealed to western nations to do more to help the refugees `None of them are very nice folks.' --- `Tell me more.', The characteristic shape of individual mineral crystals and their faces, or of grains when crystal faces are absent Aggregate habit, though, has to do with groups or masses of either crystals or grains of a particular mineral When encountering mineral specimens that contain multiple well-formed crystals, the observer should record, You can use more and more to indicate that something is becoming greater in amount, extent, or degree all the time. Her life was heading more and more where she wanted it to go, vagueness If something is more or less true, it is true in a general way, but is not completely true. The Conference is more or less over He more or less started the firm, You use more than to say that something is true to a greater degree than is necessary or than average. Lithuania produces more than enough food to feed itself, If something is more than a particular thing, it has greater value or importance than this thing. He's more than a coach, he's a friend, You can use more to indicate that something continues to happen for a further period of time. Things might have been different if I'd talked a bit more. You can use some more to indicate that something continues to happen for a further period of time. We walked some more, If you do something more than before or more than someone else, you do it to a greater extent or more often. When we are tired, tense, depressed or unwell, we feel pain much more What impressed me more was that she knew Tennessee Williams. less, more More is often considered to be the comparative form of much and many, to a greater degree; additionally; further; again, You use more to indicate that there is a greater amount of something than before or than average, or than something else. You can use `a little', `a lot', `a bit', `far', and `much' in front of more. More and more people are surviving heart attacks He spent more time perfecting his dance moves instead of gym work. teaching more children foreign languages other than English less More is also a pronoun. As the level of work increased from light to heavy, workers ate more He had four hundred dollars in his pocket. Billy had more. More is also a quantifier. Employees may face increasing pressure to take on more of their own medical costs in retirement, You use more than before a number or amount to say that the actual number or amount is even greater, If you say that something is more one thing than another, you mean that it is like the first thing rather than the second. The exhibition at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts is more a production than it is a museum display He's more like a film star than a life-guard, really She looked more sad than in pain Sue screamed, not loudly, more in surprise than terror She's more of a social animal than me. less, You use more to indicate that something or someone has a greater amount of a quality than they used to or than is average or usual. Prison conditions have become more brutal We can satisfy our basic wants more easily than in the past. less, emphasis You use no more than or not more than when you want to emphasize how small a number or amount is. He was a kid really, not more than eighteen or nineteen. no less than, You use more to indicate that something is repeated. For example, if you do something `once more', you do it again once. This train would stop twice more in the suburbs before rolling southeast toward Munich The breathing exercises should be repeated several times more, To break down or rot, Label word used to describe a food that contains at least 10 percent more of the Daily Value for protein, vitamins, minerals, dietary fiber, or potassium per Reference Amount Also labeled "fortified," "enriched," or "added " Must be accompanied by information about the comparison food, Greater in amount, Displays output one screen at a time Superceeded in most cases by the switch /P, browse or page through a text file, emphasis If you say that someone or something is nothing more than a particular thing, you are emphasizing that they are only that thing, and nothing more interesting or important. The newly discovered notes are nothing more than Lang's personal journal, To be no more To exist no longer; to be dead Cassius is no more Shakespeare: Julius Caesar More Kicks than Hapence Like the monkey which plays tricks for his master The monkey gets the kicks and the master the ha'pence, If you are looking for more definitions, you can try these sites: WhatIs com Ask Jeeves, comparative of much; to a greater degree or extent; "he works more now"; "they eat more than they should", filter for displaying text one screen at the time, emphasis You can use what is more or what's more to introduce an extra piece of information which supports or emphasizes the point you are making. You should remember it, and what's more, you should get it right. = moreover, furthermore, (comparative of `much' used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree; "more land"; "more support"; "more rain fell"; "more than a gallon", used to form the comparative of some adjectives and adverbs; "more interesting"; "more beautiful"; "more quickly", (comparative of `many' used with count nouns) quantifier meaning greater in number; "a hall with more seats"; "we have no more bananas"; "more than one", existing or coming by way of addition; "an additional problem"; "further information"; "there will be further delays"; "took more time",
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A set of moral norms or customs derived from generally accepted practices. Mores derive from the established practices of a society rather than its written laws - "All of us seem to need some totalistic relationships in our lives. But to decry the fact that we cannot have only such relationships is nonsense. And to prefer a society in which the individual has holistic relationships with a few, rather than modular relationships with many, is to wish for a return to the imprisonment of the past—a past when individuals may have been more tightly bound to one another, but when they were also more tightly regimented by social conventions, sexual mores, political and religious restrictions."
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(sociology) the conventions that embody the fundamental values of a group
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Strongly held norms with moral and ethical connotations that may not be violated without serious consequences in a particular culture
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customs conformity to which is more or less obligatory; customary law
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A set of generally accepted moral governances that are not necessarily formalized
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Norms deemed highly necessary to the welfare of a society (p 76)
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Customs; habits; esp
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The mores of a particular place or group of people are the customs and behaviour that are typically found in that place or group. the accepted mores of British society. the customs, social behaviour, and moral values of a particular group (plural of mos; MORAL)
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Norms deemed highly necessary to the welfare of a society (See 62)
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the customs, or customary practices, rules, etc regarded as essential to or characteristic of a group
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traditional customs of a community; conventions; accepted public manners isim
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Customs and conventions or folk ways containing the moral views of a people and having the force of law through long use [see note accompanying "moral" above]
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Customs that emphasize the moral aspects of behavior Frequently, mores apply to forbidden behaviors, such as the showing of skin by women in fundamentalist Moslem countries
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manners, customs
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The fixed morally binding customs of of a particular group
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A must behavior, the basic patterns of ideas and acts of a people-obligatory in nature
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More
The Volta-Congo language of the Mossi people, mainly spoken in part of Burkina Faso
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More
A surname
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62
more
Comparative form of much: more much, in greater quantity, amount, or proportion. (for a continuous quantity) - "There's more caffeine in my coffee than in the coffee you get in most places."
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more
Comparative form of many: more many, in greater number. (for a discrete quantity) - "There are more ways to do this than I can count."
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more
a carrot; a parsnip
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more
An increased amount or quantity - "When it comes to parties, the more, the merrier."
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more
a root
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more.
mair
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more
In addition; further; besides; again
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more
A greater quantity, amount, or number; that which exceeds or surpasses in any way what it is compared with
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more
Greater in number; exceeding in numbers; with the plural
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more
To make more; to increase
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More
family name; Sir Thomas More (1478-1535), English statesman and scholar, author of "Utopia isim
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More
an English surname
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More
the Volta-Congo language of Burkina Faso
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more
comparative of much
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76
more
larger in quantity; in additional amounts; extra; greater in number, larger in size; further; greater in degree sıfat
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77
more
comparative of many
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more
English statesman who opposed Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine of Aragon and was imprisoned and beheaded; recalled for his concept of Utopia, the ideal state used to form the comparative of some adjectives and adverbs; "more interesting"; "more beautiful"; "more quickly"
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more
Further, in addition, longer
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more
comparative of much; to a greater degree or extent; "he works more now"; "they eat more than they should
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more
Used in forming the comparative form of many adjectives and almost all comparable adverbs
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more
That which is in addition; something other and further; an additional or greater amount
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more
In a greater quantity; in or to a greater extent or degree
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more
Greater; superior; increased Greater in quality, amount, degree, quality, and the like; with the singular
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more
The More indicator appears in the lower right corner of each window
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more
A larger quantity or amount of
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more
A hill
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more
With a verb or participle
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more
With an adjective or adverb (instead of the suffix -er) to form the comparative degree; as, more durable; more active; more sweetly
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more
larger quantity; additional amount; greater degree isim
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more
Additional; other; as, he wept because there were no more worlds to conquer
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more
You use more in conversations when you want to draw someone's attention to something interesting or important that you are about to say. Europe's economies have converged in several areas. More interestingly, there has been convergence in economic growth rates More seriously for him, there are members who say he is wrong on this issue. less
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more
You use more to refer to an additional thing or amount. You can use `a little', `a lot', `a bit', `far' and `much' in front of more. They needed more time to consider whether to hold an inquiry. More is also an adjective. We stayed in Danville two more days Are you sure you wouldn't like some more wine? More is also a pronoun. Oxfam has appealed to western nations to do more to help the refugees `None of them are very nice folks.' --- `Tell me more.'
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more
The characteristic shape of individual mineral crystals and their faces, or of grains when crystal faces are absent Aggregate habit, though, has to do with groups or masses of either crystals or grains of a particular mineral When encountering mineral specimens that contain multiple well-formed crystals, the observer should record
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more
You can use more and more to indicate that something is becoming greater in amount, extent, or degree all the time. Her life was heading more and more where she wanted it to go
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more
vagueness If something is more or less true, it is true in a general way, but is not completely true. The Conference is more or less over He more or less started the firm
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more
You use more than to say that something is true to a greater degree than is necessary or than average. Lithuania produces more than enough food to feed itself
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more
If something is more than a particular thing, it has greater value or importance than this thing. He's more than a coach, he's a friend
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more
You can use more to indicate that something continues to happen for a further period of time. Things might have been different if I'd talked a bit more. You can use some more to indicate that something continues to happen for a further period of time. We walked some more
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more
If you do something more than before or more than someone else, you do it to a greater extent or more often. When we are tired, tense, depressed or unwell, we feel pain much more What impressed me more was that she knew Tennessee Williams. less
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more
more More is often considered to be the comparative form of much and many
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more
to a greater degree; additionally; further; again
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more
You use more to indicate that there is a greater amount of something than before or than average, or than something else. You can use `a little', `a lot', `a bit', `far', and `much' in front of more. More and more people are surviving heart attacks He spent more time perfecting his dance moves instead of gym work. teaching more children foreign languages other than English less More is also a pronoun. As the level of work increased from light to heavy, workers ate more He had four hundred dollars in his pocket. Billy had more. More is also a quantifier. Employees may face increasing pressure to take on more of their own medical costs in retirement
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more
You use more than before a number or amount to say that the actual number or amount is even greater
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more
If you say that something is more one thing than another, you mean that it is like the first thing rather than the second. The exhibition at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts is more a production than it is a museum display He's more like a film star than a life-guard, really She looked more sad than in pain Sue screamed, not loudly, more in surprise than terror She's more of a social animal than me. less
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more
You use more to indicate that something or someone has a greater amount of a quality than they used to or than is average or usual. Prison conditions have become more brutal We can satisfy our basic wants more easily than in the past. less
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more
emphasis You use no more than or not more than when you want to emphasize how small a number or amount is. He was a kid really, not more than eighteen or nineteen. no less than
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more
You use more to indicate that something is repeated. For example, if you do something `once more', you do it again once. This train would stop twice more in the suburbs before rolling southeast toward Munich The breathing exercises should be repeated several times more
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more
To break down or rot
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more
Label word used to describe a food that contains at least 10 percent more of the Daily Value for protein, vitamins, minerals, dietary fiber, or potassium per Reference Amount Also labeled "fortified," "enriched," or "added " Must be accompanied by information about the comparison food
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more
Greater in amount
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more
Displays output one screen at a time Superceeded in most cases by the switch /P
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more
browse or page through a text file
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more
emphasis If you say that someone or something is nothing more than a particular thing, you are emphasizing that they are only that thing, and nothing more interesting or important. The newly discovered notes are nothing more than Lang's personal journal
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more
To be no more To exist no longer; to be dead Cassius is no more Shakespeare: Julius Caesar More Kicks than Hapence Like the monkey which plays tricks for his master The monkey gets the kicks and the master the ha'pence
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more
If you are looking for more definitions, you can try these sites: WhatIs com Ask Jeeves
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more
comparative of much; to a greater degree or extent; "he works more now"; "they eat more than they should"
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more
filter for displaying text one screen at the time
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more
emphasis You can use what is more or what's more to introduce an extra piece of information which supports or emphasizes the point you are making. You should remember it, and what's more, you should get it right. = moreover, furthermore
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more
(comparative of `much' used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree; "more land"; "more support"; "more rain fell"; "more than a gallon"
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more
used to form the comparative of some adjectives and adverbs; "more interesting"; "more beautiful"; "more quickly"
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more
(comparative of `many' used with count nouns) quantifier meaning greater in number; "a hall with more seats"; "we have no more bananas"; "more than one"
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more
existing or coming by way of addition; "an additional problem"; "further information"; "there will be further delays"; "took more time"
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada mores kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. mores kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan mores kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.