What is another word for many another?

Pronunciation: [mˈɛni ɐnˈʌðə] (IPA)

The phrase "many another" is often used to describe a large number of people or things. There are a variety of synonyms for this phrase that can be used in place of "many another," depending on the context and tone. Some synonyms include "numerous," "countless," "multiple," "plentiful," "abundant," and "myriad." These words all convey the idea of a large quantity and can be used interchangeably with "many another" to add variety to your writing or speech. Using synonyms for commonly used phrases can also enhance the flow of your writing and make it more interesting to read.

Synonyms for Many another:

What are the hypernyms for Many another?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for many another?

Antonyms for the phrase "many another" could be "a few", "a handful", or "scant". These antonyms indicate a smaller quantity or number, as opposed to the abundance conveyed by "many another". Another antonym could be "unique", which implies that there is only one of a particular thing, instead of the numerous examples suggested by "many another". Synonyms for "many another" include "numerous", "countless", and "plentiful". Understanding antonyms and synonyms is essential in developing strong communication skills, as it helps convey thoughts and ideas more effectively.

What are the antonyms for Many another?

  • adj.

    noun

Famous quotes with Many another

  • Live and be blest! 'tis sweet to feel Fate's book is closed and under seal. For us, alas! that volume stern Has many another page to turn.
    John Conington
  • If my best wines mislike thy taste, And my best service win thy frown, Then tarry not, I bid thee haste; There's many another Inn in town.
    Thomas Bailey Aldrich
  • As he went through the half-darkness of the lamp-lit streets, deserted almost entirely at this hour, he brooded over his hard luck. What chance had he ever been given? Raught, for that matter, like many another in case like his, was far from grasping fully how bad his luck had been, how little the chance that life had offered. Neglect and harshness had marked him in infancy; there had been nothing at any time to tell against the effect of them. But in all of the past that he remembered and could understand there had been more than enough to be stored up as matter for savage resentment, for the soul-sick criminal's conviction that he owes the world no more than such repayment as he can make in its own coin.
    Edmund Clerihew Bentley
  • Everything I loved had been dead for two centuries—or, as in the case of Graeco-Roman classicism, for two milenniums. I am never a part of anything around me—in everything I am an outsider. Should I find it possible to crawl backward through the Halls of Time to that age which is nearest my own fancy, I should doubtless be bawled out of the coffee-houses for heresy in religion, or else lampooned by John Dennis till I found refuge in the deep, silent Thames, that covers many another unfortunate. Yes, I seem to be a decided pessimist!—But pray do not think, gentlemen, that I am utterly forlorn and misanthropick creature. … Despite my solitary life, I have found infinite joy in books and writing, and am by far too much interested in the affairs of the world to quit the scene before Nature shall claim me. Though not a participant in the Business of life; I am, like the character of Addison and Steele, an impartial (or more or less impartial) Spectator, who finds not a little recreation in watching the antics of those strange and puny puppets called men. A sense of humour has helped me to endure existence; in fact, when all else fails, I never fail to extract a sarcastic smile from the contemplation of my own empty and egotistical career!
    H. P. Lovecraft

Related words: many a, many another, many another thing, many another reason

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