Homonyms Homophones Antonyms Synonyms. Antonyms are words that have opposite meanings, like large and small or hard and easy.

WORDS RELATED TO LARGE

• Bunyanesque.
• behemoth.
• colossal.
• elephantine.
• enormous.
• gargantuan.
• gigantesque.
• gigantic.

other words for very large colossal. considerable. enormous. gigantic. humongous.

WORDS RELATED TO BIG

• big.
• colossal.
• giant.
• huge.
• immense.
• mammoth.
• tremendous.

Big means large in size , quantity ,importance or intensity. means extraordinarily and unusually big and large again in size ,quantity or extent. The difference between “big” and “huge” is in the degree . “Huge” adds immensity to the size of the object marking it by a striking volume.

1. Crowd, multitude, swarm, throng refer to large numbers of people.

Ten

lots of money. a fortune. a vast sum of money. bankroll. kingʼs ransom.

Synonyms

1. wealth. noun. a large amount of money and other valuable things.
2. fortune. noun. a very large amount of money.
3. pile. noun. a large amount of money.
4. windfall. noun. an amount of money that you get when you are not expecting it, especially a large amount.
5. payout. noun.
6. mint. noun.
7. big money. noun.
8. a small fortune. phrase.

What is another word for money?

Bucks. Perhaps the most commonly used slang term for dollars, it is believed to originate from early American colonists who would often trade deerskins, or buckskins.

A large quantity of something. wealth. abundance. profusion. multiplicity.

A flood is an enormous amount of water. Too much of anything can also be called a flood.

Some possibilities include: professional, expert, seasoned, knowledgeable, proficient or simply experienced.

Words used to describe large amounts and quantities – thesaurus

• substantial. adjective. large in amount or degree.
• considerable. adjective. large in size, amount, or degree.
• extensive. adjective. very large in amount or degree.
• enormous. adjective.
• huge. adjective.
• great. adjective.
• large. adjective.
• high. adjective.

Quantity at a Glance. – Amount should be used when you’re talking about a singular noun that CAN’T be measured. – Number should be used when you’re referring to a singular or plural noun that CAN be counted. –Quantity should be used for an inanimate, single or plural noun that CAN be counted or measured.

Both are correct. They are prepositional phrases but have different meanings. On time is the same as In time denoting “not late; punctual” e.g. The train is on time. When we say in that time, the time refers to that period of time, generally.

Noun. 1. period of time – an amount of time; “a time period of 30 years”; “hastened the period of time of his recovery”; “Picasso’s blue period” period, time period. fundamental measure, fundamental quantity – one of the four quantities that are the basis of systems of measurement.

1 fleeting, evanescent, transient, momentary, brief.

noun. the sum total of two or more quantities or sums; aggregate. the sum of the principal and interest of a loan. quantity; measure: a great amount of resistance. the full effect, value, or significance.

A total is a whole or complete amount, and “to total” is to add numbers or to destroy something. In math, you total numbers by adding them: the result is the total.

In a truly atomistic view, the amount of substance is simply the number of particles that constitute the substance. The particles or entities may be molecules, atoms, ions, electrons, or other, depending on the context. The value of the Avogadro constant NA has been defined as 6.sup>23 mol−1.

amount to

1. ​ to add up to something; to make something as a total. His earnings are said to amount to £300 000 per annum.
2. ​to be equal to or the same as something. Her answer amounted to a complete refusal.
3. ​(used especially in negative sentences) to develop into something. You’ll never amount to anything.

Quantity is defined as an amount, measure or number. An example of quantity is how many apples are in a barrel. Something, such as a number or symbol that represents a number, on which a mathematical operation is performed.

Both are grammatically correct and in common usage.

In other words, number refers to items we can count. By contrast, amount refers to how much of something there is: how much stimulation, how much resistance, or how much liquid. In effect, amount refers to quantities we can measure but not individually count.

As I said above, was and were are in the past tense, but they are used differently. Was is used in the first person singular (I) and the third person singular (he, she, it). Were is used in the second person singular and plural (you, your, yours) and first and third person plural (we, they).