The phrase "had no more" can be replaced by several antonyms depending on the context. It could be expressed as "had plenty," "had more than enough," or "had excess." Similarly, if the context indicates the person had previously reached their limit, it could be replaced by "had less," "had a shortage," or "had a deficit" suggesting a decrease. In some cases, it could be stated as "had finished," "had concluded," or "had completed," indicating an end to something. Alternatively, it could imply "had extra," "had a surplus," or "had additional," suggesting the presence of something unnecessary or unwanted. Replacing "had no more" with an antonym could enhance the meaning of a sentence and convey a more precise message.

What are the antonyms for Had no more?

• v.

  • run out
  • bear
  ,
  • begin
  ,
  • commence
  ,
  • create
  ,
  • get
  ,
  • have
  ,
  • invigorate
  ,
  • keep
  ,
  • maintain
  ,
  • refresh
  ,
  • save
  ,
  • start
  ,
  • stay
  ,
  • succeed
  ,
  • supply
  .

Famous quotes with Had no more

• We had no more courage than Harriet Tubman or Marcus Garvey had in their times. We just had a more vulnerable enemy.

  Stokely Carmichael
• I would say that, intellectually, Catholicism had no more impact on me than did social theory.

  Paul Farmer
• No less a philosopher than Chief Justice Burger was outraged by Ellsberg's publication of classified documents. They belonged to the Government, Burger reasoned, and Ellsberg had no more right to give them to the people than he would have to filch another man's property off a taxicab seat. The Government, of course, commonly leaks classified documents when it deems publication convenient to manipulate public opinion to its advantage. Only the Government, it seems, has a legal right to manipulate opinion with hot documents.

  Russell Baker
• To him boredom was a tragedy, for he had no more realization than if he had been an animal that any state he was in would ever come to an end.

  Rebecca West
• Feyerabend's Dadaesque rhetoric concealed a deadly serious point: the human compulsion to find absolute truths, however noble, too often culminates in tyranny. Feyerabend attacked science not because he truly believed that it had no more claim to truth than did astrology. Quite the contrary. Feyerabend attacked science because he recognized—and he was horrified by—its power, its potential to stamp out the diversity of human thought and culture. He objected to scientific certainty for moral and political, rather than for epistemological, reasons.

  John Horgan (journalist)

Related words & questions

Related words: no more apples, out of apples, all the apples are gone, last apple, where did the apples go, all of the apples gone, where are all the apples

Related questions:

Why are there no more apples?

Are there any more apples?

When did the last apple disappear?

What happened to the last apple?

straight dope

Synonyms:

scuttlebutt, scuttlebutt.