Meaning of more In English

• 0 a larger or extra number or amount:

  • Would you like some more food?

  • The doctors can't cope with any more patients.

  • Add some more cream to the sauce.

  • You need to listen more and talk less!

  • More people live in the capital than in the whole of the rest of the country.

  • We spent more time on the last job than usual.

  • The noise was more than I could bear.

  • It was a hundred times more fun than I'd expected.

  • She's more of a poet than a novelist.

  • Bring as much food as you can - the more, the better.

  • She couldn't be more beautiful.

  • Let's find a more sensible way of doing it.

  • You couldn't be more wrong.

  • He finds physics far/much more difficult than other science subjects.

  • Play that last section more passionately.

  • More than 20,000 demonstrators crowded into the square.

  • It gets more and more difficult to understand what is going on.

  • The more he drank, the more violent he became.

  • The more he insisted he was innocent, the less they seemed to believe him.

• 1 a larger or extra number or amount (of); comparative ofmany or much:

  • You need to listen more and talk less.

  • There were no more seats on the bus, so we had to stand.

  • DisneyWorld was more fun than I expected.

  • Would you play the song once more (= again)?

  • You couldn’t be more wrong.

  • He finds physics much more difficult than biology.