Dictionary
English - Chinese
More
mɔr
Extremely common
100 - 200
100 - 200
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
更多的, 更, 更多地, 另外, 更远
More meanings in Chinese
更多的
Example:
I would like more coffee.
我想要更多的咖啡。
There are more options available.
有更多的选择。
Usage: informalContext: Used to indicate a greater quantity or degree of something.
Note: 常用于询问或请求更多的事物。
更
Example:
This book is more interesting than the other one.
这本书比那本更有趣。
She is more talented than her brother.
她比她的兄弟更有才能。
Usage: formal/informalContext: Used when comparing two or more things or people.
Note: 用于比较时，通常后面跟形容词或副词。
更多地
Example:
I need to study more to pass the exam.
我需要更多地学习才能通过考试。
He should exercise more for better health.
他应该更多地锻炼以保持健康。
Usage: formal/informalContext: Used to indicate a greater extent of an action.
Note: 常用于建议或表达需求时。
另外
Example:
More importantly, we need to finish this project.
更重要的是，我们需要完成这个项目。
There are more concerns to address.
还有另外一些需要解决的担忧。
Usage: formalContext: Used to introduce an additional point or emphasis.
Note: 常用于演讲或书面表达，强调其他重要事项。
更远
Example:
We need to look more into this issue.
我们需要更远地研究这个问题。
He plans to travel more next year.
他计划明年旅行得更远。
Usage: informalContext: Used to indicate further investigation or exploration.
Note: 常用于讨论未来的计划或意图。
More's synonyms
Additional
Additional means extra or more of something that is already present or available.
Example: I need some additional information before making a decision.
Note: Additional often implies something extra beyond what is already there, whereas 'more' simply indicates a greater quantity.
Extra
Extra refers to something that is beyond what is usual, expected, or necessary.
Example: Could you please bring some extra chairs for the guests?
Note: Extra can imply something that is surplus or in addition to the required amount, while 'more' is a general term for a greater quantity.
Further
Further means to a greater extent or degree, or in addition to what has already been done.
Example: I will need to conduct further research on this topic.
Note: Further often suggests an extension of something already in progress, while 'more' is a simple indication of a greater amount.
Added
Added means to put or include something with or as if with something else.
Example: She added more sugar to the recipe to make it sweeter.
Note: Added is often used in the context of including something extra or supplementary, similar to 'more'.
Increased
Increased means to become or make greater in size, amount, intensity, or degree.
Example: The company experienced increased profits this quarter.
Note: Increased specifically refers to a growth or rise in quantity, similar to 'more' but with a focus on growth.
More expressions, common phrases
More or less
This phrase is used to indicate an approximate amount or degree, implying that the actual amount may vary slightly.
Example: The project will cost around $5000, more or less.
Note: The addition of 'or less' changes the meaning to include a range of possibilities rather than just 'more.'
More often than not
This phrase means most of the time or usually.
Example: More often than not, she chooses to walk to work rather than take the bus.
Note: It emphasizes frequency or likelihood rather than just focusing on 'more.'
More than meets the eye
This phrase means there is more to something than what is immediately apparent or obvious.
Example: This book is more than meets the eye; it's not just a simple mystery novel.
Note: It suggests hidden or deeper aspects beyond the surface, going beyond just 'more.'
More power to you
This phrase is used to express support or admiration for someone's decision or action.
Example: If you want to pursue a career in art, more power to you!
Note: It conveys encouragement or approval rather than just referencing 'more.'
More than enough
This phrase means there is an abundance or surplus of something.
Example: We have more than enough food for the party; you don't need to bring anything.
Note: It indicates a sufficient quantity beyond what is required, moving beyond just 'more.'
More the merrier
This phrase means that a larger number of people will make a situation more enjoyable or festive.
Example: Feel free to invite your friends too; the more, the merrier!
Note: It emphasizes the positive impact of increasing numbers, rather than solely focusing on 'more.'
More than one way to skin a cat
This phrase means there are multiple ways to achieve the same goal or result.
Example: There's more than one way to skin a cat, so let's consider all our options.
Note: It highlights the presence of alternative methods or approaches, going beyond just 'more.'
More everyday (slang) expressions
Moreish
Describing food that is so tasty you want to keep eating more of it.
Example: These cookies are so delicious, they're totally moreish.
Note: The original word 'more' simply indicates a greater quantity, while 'moreish' adds a sense of irresistibility or temptation.
Mo'
Shortened form of 'more'. Used informally to indicate 'more time' or 'more of something'.
Example: I'll see you at the party in half an hour or mo'.
Note: Casual and colloquial usage compared to the more formal 'more'.
Repeat
Requesting the same thing again, especially in reference to drinks or songs played at a party.
Example: I'm coming back for one more drink; make it a repeat for me.
Note: While 'repeat' usually means to do something again, in this slang usage, it specifically refers to getting the same drink or song.
Encore
Request for a further performance, especially at a concert or show.
Example: That performance was amazing, let's ask for an encore.
Note: Derived from the French word for 'again', 'encore' is now commonly used in English to call for an additional performance specifically in a live entertainment context.
More - Examples
I need more time to finish the project.
我需要更多时间来完成这个项目。
Can I have some more water, please?
请给我一些更多的水，好吗？
She wants to buy more clothes for the summer.
她想为夏天买更多的衣服。
We should eat more fruits and vegetables for a healthy diet.
我们应该多吃水果和蔬菜，以保持健康的饮食。
More grammar
More - Adverb (Adverb) / Adverb, comparative (Adverb, comparative)
Lemma: more
Conjugations
Adverb (Adverb): more
Noun, plural (Noun, plural): more
Noun, singular or mass (Noun, singular or mass): more
Syllables, Separation and Stress
More Contains 1 syllables: more
Phonetic transcription: ˈmȯr
more , ˈmȯr (The red syllable is stressed)
More - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
More: 100 - 200 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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