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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of great deal in English
Synonyms
Examples for "deal"
Examples for "deal"
1
Health professionals deal with people's personal health information every day, Bloomfield said.
2
A deal would not eliminate violence, the Brussels-based International Crisis Group said.
3
Mr Power said it would mean a great deal to the industry.
4
Mr Robinson said children needed active support to deal with their problems.
5
State media outlet China National Radio reported the deal earlier this week.
1
At the moment GPs know a lot about families, especially problem ones.
2
But there's also a lot of hard work involved, often physical work.
3
There is a lot of energy from Israel to Europe, Margalit said.
4
I just really want to let a lot of people ask questions.
5
He said: A lot of good things came from that second innings.
1
Evidently, no 'complete solution' to the 'Jewish problem' was yet in sight.
2
For, once society has seen the problem, the solution is in sight.
3
Today we answered John's question about sight and Karen's query about violence.
4
I need you to go back to work on the sight problem.
5
Besides Europe's debt crisis, which seems to have no resolution in sight.
1
Europe too certainly has plenty to answer for vis-a-vis underdevelopment in Africa.
2
Factor in plenty of sea days: they're important for recharging weary batteries.
3
Yet the new approach leaves China plenty of scope to nix investigations.
4
There are plenty of fish in the sea: This is almost true.
5
A perfect All-Ireland semi-final really; victory yet plenty still to work on.
1
The days and weeks that followed saw mass withdrawals of food products.
2
He said a mass burial was held on Sunday for health reasons.
3
Not a problem for hunters, but a major problem for mass shooters.
4
Year after year, I witness the excavation of the new mass graves.
5
Unfortunately, the information is only as good as mass transit systems provide.
1
He said: We need to use this: this was never our mountain.
2
Ye shall return home, and ye shall become one with the mountain.'
3
The western mountain town of Zintan is effectively outside central government control.
4
It was later that year when I climbed my first physical mountain.
5
Sure, you get free lift tickets and free rein on the mountain.
1
Britain currently pays about £40bn a year to finance its debt pile.
2
There'll be a pile of paper on my desk that needs attention.
3
The questions pile on top of one another: Do you believe him?
4
Now the pile of paper was not just burning; it was blazing.
5
One way is to have market participants pile on to the trend.
1
The mess left behind was 50 times greater than the previous year.
2
SWITHIN: In truth; it does remind one of the mess of pottage.
3
Regardless, this aspect could lead to great message or a great mess.
4
The upper structure on the top of the brigade-mess also fell in.
5
I called Harlan, thinking he'd come home and left behind a mess.
1
Yes, yes, of course she is.' Mrs Castaway stirs the glue-pot pensively.
2
How are state officials watching over the nation's largest legal pot market?
3
They are the same as the ordinary pot in every other particular.
4
ERROR attempts to extricate a pot from the nails in the shelves.
5
The remainder of the beans were left in the pot for breakfast.
1
North Korean media continued to heap praise on Kim's leadership, Lim said.
2
It is, of course, wrong to heap all the blame on Thatcher.
3
The rider lay in a heap at the foot of the tree.
4
He tangled his feet in the blanket and fell in a heap.
5
Fill this into the tomatoes and heap it up in the centers.
1
Early in the morning the poor creatures had begun to flock in.
2
Fang had to get as far away from the flock as possible.
3
Nor were the Uniackes and the Invernesses the bell-wethers of the flock.
4
The upbeat employment data led global investors to flock to higher-yielding assets.
5
To-day, perhaps the most joyous of the flock lies in the earth.
1
No surprise: having the government step in launched a raft of innovation.
2
Libya's coastguard denied in a statement it abandoned the raft at sea.
3
It's among a raft of recommendations included in the group's final report.
4
The migrants were drifting on an inflatable raft in the Mediterranean sea.
5
He was positive the light was in the cabin on the raft.
1
And then of course you need a complete new computer science stack.
2
Among the stack of papers were several early etchings of Matterson House.
3
All supported water storage, but said the numbers did not stack up.
4
That stack of paper there is requests filed in the last week.
5
They will also want to know what has happened to his stack.
1
A slew of recent research points to the need for urgent action.
2
A slew of guidebooks that set a new standard for quality followed.
3
The Central Statistics Office unleashed a slew of economic data this week.
4
A slew of products now address the problem-butthey don't come cheap.
5
A slew of large issues is in the pipeline for this year.
1
We got a new batch of declassified material a few weeks ago.
2
The first batch of layoff notices went out last week, Gaulrapp said.
3
We used to batch test; we stopped because there were no failures.
4
To test this possibility, Garner sent out a new batch of surveys.
5
The second batch will be paid upon completion of the verification process.
1
It was a new working year, mint fresh and full of hope.
2
Recent press coverage of Weinstein's strategy has suggested he made a mint.
3
Even the fresh mint was in the tankard on the old sideboard.
4
Add frozen peas, mint and sugar and simmer for five more minutes.
5
The addition of the pea and mint puree also adds great flavour.
1
We put in a peck at a time, in a dozen places.
2
They peck when I even think about moving but that's not real.
3
A bird-like peck at the inkwell, and the pen began to scratch-scratch-scratch.
4
Down came the pipe, and with it a peck of greasy soot.
5
With that and the flash-light we could get a peck of them.
1
To be honest, Rylance wad second favourite to Sylvester Stallone last year.
2
It formed the wad of the pistol that was in _your hand.
3
Militants said a ransom had been paid, but this wad never confirmed.
4
Or even the feds, given that wad of money in the closet.
5
Took a wad of paper towels from the dispenser and soaked them.
1
It also flagged a spate of store openings in Europe and China.
2
The deal follows a spate of other recent cross-border law firm mergers.
3
Private equity-owned insurance brokerages saw a spate of deals in recent years.
4
Brazil has suffered a spate of partisan violence during the polarized campaign.
5
REUTERS: What's driving the recent spate of bankruptcy filings by restaurant companies?
1
They saw it out in sheets no muckle thicker than writin' paper.
2
And if I got a letter, it mightna give me muckle comfort.
3
If it had been me, I would not have been muckle cheered.
4
It's no muckle pleesure we're like to hae in this het place.
5
Since being acquent' wi' Sandy, I hae gathered a muckle new vocabulary.
1
Whatever the homeless warriors may have done, they be now in mickle need.
2
That word pleased them, and they I held the bridal with mickle joy.
3
From their foes they had already suffered mickle stress of war.
4
Better had he left it undone, for mickle is his blame.
5
I heard nor sid nowt that's dow, but mickle that's conny and gladsome.
1
He returned presently and deposited a hatful of nuts in her lap.
2
If Rubin keep defending like that Barça will have a hatful tonight.
3
The sorely afflicted animal licked his lips, and looked up for another hatful.
4
One could buy a hatful of Koh-i-Noors with the same money, no doubt.
5
So on this day, when Joe appeared with a hatful, there was excitement.
1
We ran into a passel of those, and steered clear of them.
2
There were likely a passel of bedrolls and blankets on the horses.
3
Some says as how it was sot by a passel o' boys.
4
The wonder's that you lived through such a passel of close shaves.
5
There's a particularly avid passel of costly services that specialize in expert answers.
1
The rest of the evening was quite a little triumph for her.
2
Lorry was now leaning back in the seat, quite a little mystified.
3
They both studied that objection in silence for quite a little while.
4
He had gradually got together quite a little menagerie of pet names.
5
Pierre has taken his big basket; he is quite a little man.
1
The Powerball Plus jackpot is also building up to a tidy sum.
2
In just a few hands of Baccarat, he'd won a tidy sum.
3
Five thousand pounds is a tidy sum, no doubt, in Langona especially.
4
A very tidy sum for the lucky treasure hunter that unearths it.
5
The spam-fighting industry stands to make a tidy sum in the coming years.
1
But with great responsibility comes, well, not a whole lot of power.
2
I'd go so far as to say a whole lot of value.
3
Long story short, I got access to a whole lot of info.
4
His second game in England's top flight went a whole lot better.
5
I think pretty soon I'm going to feel a whole lot better.
1
Suddenly a whole slew of problems familiar to the network security world appear.
2
Only Jacques was supposed to bring a whole slew of them.
3
First a few, then a few more, than a whole slew.
4
There's a whole slew of Marvel superhero movies slated over the next five years.
5
The folks at Springboard have a whole slew of stretch goals ahead of them.
1
Julian Barnes: 'Do you expect Europe to cut us a good deal?
2
Market analysts said it would be a good deal for AB InBev.
3
Of course, a good deal depends on the aims of a publication.
4
It entails a good deal more work than the average college application.
5
I got a really good deal on some computers from the future.
Usage of great deal in English
1
Mr Power said it would mean a great deal to the industry.
2
Organised sport has meant a great deal of different things throughout history.
3
However, there is a great deal of information available on the Web.
4
A great deal, however, could happen to upset that plan before 2021.
5
There is, of course, a great deal of work to be done.
6
And the right way requires a great deal of prudence and courage.
7
Fortunately, he had already given the matter a great deal of thought.
8
However, there remains a great deal of controversy regarding the optimal agent.
9
But of course, Selda says you know a great deal about dragons.
10
Yes-hehad had a chance to think a great deal about history!
11
In the meantime, however, High-Rise also offers a great deal for discussion.
12
American teen dramas in particular have drawn a great deal of criticism.
13
They come up with a great deal more speculation than solid information.
14
She certainly had experienced a great deal in a few brief weeks.
15
There was a great deal more, a new entry every few days.
16
There's a great deal I don't know-maynever know-butyou were right.
This collocation consists of:
Great deal through the time
Great deal across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Canada
Common
Ireland
Less common
More variants