Many
41many — [OE] Many goes back ultimately to Indo European *monogho , *menogho , which also produced Russian mnogij ‘many’ and Welsh mynych ‘often’. From it was descended prehistoric Germanic *managaz, *manigaz, which have differentiated into German manch,… …
42many\ a — adj Many (persons or things) Used with a singular noun. Many a boy learns to swim before he can read. I have spent many a day in his home …
43many — determiner, pronoun, & adjective (more, most) a large number of. noun [as pluralnoun the many] the majority of people. Phrases a good (or great) many a large number. many a a large number of. Derivatives …
44many — pronoun /ˈmɛnɪ,ˈmɛni,ˈmæni/ a) A collective mass of people. Democracy must balance the rights of the few against the will of the many b) An indefinite large number of people or things. A great many do not understand this. Ant …
45Many — 1 Original name in latin Mny Name in other language Many, Mny State code HU Continent/City Europe/Budapest longitude 47.53352 latitude 18.65627 altitude 184 Population 2294 Date 2012 05 06 2 Original name in latin Many Name in other language… …
46many — I. a. Numerous, manifold, various, multiplied, divers, frequent, sundry. II. n. 1. Multitude, people, many persons, many people, crowd, numerous company. 2. Great number …
47many — adjective 1) many animals were killed Syn: numerous, a great/good deal of, a lot of, plenty of, countless, innumerable, scores of, crowds of, droves of, an army of, a horde of, a multitude of, a multiplicity of, multitudinous, multiple, untold; …
48many an — adjective many a, as used before a vowel …
49many — adj. RG. 370, 504 == much or very, as ‘many wroth.’ RG. 496 sb. See meyne …
50many a —— — a large number of. → many …
