more meaning
EN
[mɔː] [mɔɹ] [mo(ː)ɹ] [moə] [-ɔː(ɹ)] 
US UK WMore
- More or Mores may refer to:
FR more 
- NounPLmoresSUF-more
- VerbSGmoresPRmoringPT, PPmored
- VT To root up.
- VT To root up.
- Adverb
- To a greater degree or extent.
- He walks more in the morning these days.
- (now poetic) In negative constructions: any further, any longer; any more.
- Used alone to form the comparative form of adjectives and adverbs.
- You're more beautiful than I ever imagined.
- (now dialectal or humorous) Used in addition to an inflected comparative form. (Standard until the 18thc.).
- I was more better at English than you.
- To a greater degree or extent.
- Determiner
- Comparative form of many: in greater number. (Used for a discrete quantity.).
- More people are arriving.
- There are more ways to do this than I can count.
- Comparative form of much: in greater quantity, amount, or proportion. (Used for a continuous quantity.).
- I want more soup; I need more time
- There's more caffeine in my coffee than in the coffee you get in most places.
- Comparative form of many: in greater number. (Used for a discrete quantity.).
- More Examples
- Used in the Middle of Sentence
- The heathen had a method, more truly their own, of evading the Christian miracles. — Richard Chenevix Trench.
- Once Jack decided to motorize his paper delivery route, he found he could reach far more subscribers.
- The platycoelous centra are not keeled ventrally and are slightly dorsoventrally compressed at mid-length, so that in transverse section the centrum has a more oval outline.
- Used in the Beginning of Sentence
- More than a mere source of Promethean sustenance to thwart the cold and cook one's meat, wood was quite simply mankind's first industrial and manufacturing fuel.
- More interesting is Nobuhiro Kawanaka's ShiShosetsu, whose slow motion and warm, filmstock colors deny close-ups of a woman's breasts some of their anatomic power.
- More precisely, an infimal convolution model is applied to split the corrupted 3D image into the clean image and two types of corruptions, namely a striped part and a laminar one.
- Used in the Ending of Sentence
- Both the linguist and the soulster recognized that language was an indispensable vehicle for the transmission of social mores.
- She gave thee beauty — shaft of eyes, / That every shaft of war outflies! — Thomas More.
- emele doth Bacchus bear / Impregned of Jove. — Dr. H. More.
- Used in the Middle of Sentence
Definition of more in English Dictionary
- Part-of-Speech Hierarchy
- Adverbs
- Degree adverbs
- Uncomparable adverbs
- Degree adverbs
- Determiners
- Nouns
- Countable nouns
- Singularia tantum
- Uncountable nouns
- Uncountable nouns
- Countable nouns
- Verbs
- Transitive verbs
- Transitive verbs
- Adverbs
Source: Wiktionary
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Grammatically, this word "more" is an adverb, more specifically, a degree adverb and an uncomparable adverb. It's also a determiner. It's also a noun, more specifically, a countable noun and a singularia tantum. It's also a verb, more specifically, a transitive verb.