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Meanings of lots in English

Portuguese
montão
Catalan
feix
Spanish
multitud

A large number or amount.

montão
Portuguese
mui
Spanish
mucho

To a very great degree or extent.

mui
Synonyms
Examples for "much"
Examples for "much"
1
The migrant crisis has dominated in Europe for much of this year.
BBC
2
But this is as much a social crisis as a health crisis.
The Irish Times
3
Few American or South African 'people' pay much attention to the words.
The South African
4
Masutha, however, could not say exactly how much free education will cost.
The South African
5
Great products depend as much on great execution as on great ideas.
Wired
1
At the moment GPs know a lot about families, especially problem ones.
The Guardian
2
But there's also a lot of hard work involved, often physical work.
Wired
3
There is a lot of energy from Israel to Europe, Margalit said.
Reuters
4
I just really want to let a lot of people ask questions.
The new yorker
5
However, fly-tipping costs councils and therefore the taxpayer a lot of money.
BBC
1
Julian Barnes: 'Do you expect Europe to cut us a good deal?
The Guardian
2
Market analysts said it would be a good deal for AB InBev.
Reuters
3
Of course, a good deal depends on the aims of a publication.
The new yorker
4
It entails a good deal more work than the average college application.
The Irish Times
5
This one takes a good deal of control, plus speed and timing.
Wired
1
Mr Power said it would mean a great deal to the industry.
The Irish Times
2
Organised sport has meant a great deal of different things throughout history.
The Guardian
3
However, there is a great deal of information available on the Web.
Mysql high availability
4
There is, of course, a great deal of work to be done.
The Irish Times
5
And the right way requires a great deal of prudence and courage.
Feminist dot com
1
Philly said, 'In answer to your question, I liked it very much.
Carte Blanche
2
That means the fire probably didn't damage the second story very much.
The Name of the Wind
3
And the current political situation... shows this is something very much alive.
Reuters
4
From one point of view no-one currently gains very much from regulation.
The Guardian
5
The minister said, Thank you very much for coming to see me.
Mortal Allies
Usage of lots in English
1
In Europe, almost every carrier uses GSM, which means lots of competition.
Wired
2
She needs lots of rest, good food, as little stress as possible.
Family album
3
Maurice Bleibermacher has a different problem: lots of degrees and no money.
The new yorker
4
This is a complicated question, and the answer is: lots of places.
The Guardian
5
I'd had lots of personal problems and went through some difficult times.
The Guardian
6
In our culture, having lots of money means having power over others.
Feminist dot com
7
This lopsided development matters because India needs to create lots of jobs.
Reuters
8
Yes, there have been lots of changes to incentives after the crisis.
Reuters
9
In other words, lots of different people adding tags to public links.
The Guardian
10
There's a cute crowd in Maycomb now; lots of new young people.
Go Set a Watchman
11
The Morning Reboot: Tuesday December 5 The news, and lots of it.
Wired
12
I've seen failed marriages and lots of people with problems at work.
The Guardian
13
Animals exposed to environmental stress often have lots of them floating around.
BBC
14
He needs clean water, lots and lots of clean water, every day.
The Irish Times
15
As far as the treaty is concerned there are lots of options.
The Guardian
16
I had a spacious house and lots of hope for my family.
Reuters
About this term
More collocations
Translations for lots
Lots through the time
Lots across language varieties
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
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