(also used as noun or determiner in some contexts) Superlative degree of much or many
… more ▼
▲
(also used as noun or determiner in some contexts) Superlative degree of much or many
“The team that can score the most number of points wins.”
Opposite of superlative for without the appropriate, usual, or natural covering
“The gullying is seen as numerous, parallel grooves extending from the base of the snow-covered hollows.”
Opposite of superlative for bare or exposed due to a lack of clothing
“Not to mention the fact that I was fully clothed and could even feel the heel of my shoe cruelly digging into my shin.”
Opposite of superlative for empty, without contents
“We tried to fill our names into the register but noticed it was full.”
Opposite of superlative for without or devoid of (something)
“His face was covered with a thick layer of hair that almost covered his curious blue eyes.”
Opposite of superlative for marked by having a basic or uncomplicated form
“It was necessary to take some action and create an adorned structure which in a visual way will mark the public gratitude of this nation.”
Opposite of superlative for spoken or presented in a manner that is frank and honest
“It is typical of the company to provide vague and ambiguous instructions, leaving many users to interpret what they should be doing.”
Opposite of superlative for small in number or amount
“A substantial amount of current empirical evidence supports the conclusion that an anticommons has not developed.”
(of land or a place) Opposite of superlative for barren or uninhabited
“To the north-east, a populous district extends towards the town of Sutton Coldfield.”
Opposite of superlative for having an inhospitable atmosphere or nature
“I decided perhaps I should attempt my launch in a more hospitable environment, so I went to Montreal.”
Related Words and Phrases
|