MORE WITHOUT Meaning and
Definition
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"More without" is a term used to describe a state or condition indicating the absence of something additional or extra. It refers to a situation where there is a lack or scarcity of a particular attribute, possession, quality, or quantity, in comparison to what is expected or desired.
The term "more without" can be understood in different contexts. In a material sense, it can imply the absence of an additional item or amount beyond what is already present or available. For example, if someone says they have a cup of coffee with "more without sugar," it means they want their coffee to be devoid of any added sweetener.
In a conceptual sense, "more without" can denote a lack of excess or surplus in a certain domain. It signifies a limitation or insufficient amount of a particular characteristic or aspect. For instance, someone who says they have "more without patience" implies that they have little or no tolerance for waiting or dealing with delays.
Overall, "more without" emphasizes the absence or scarcity of something, often suggesting a desire for a condition or state to be free from a specific element or to have less of a particular attribute or quantity. Its usage is generally dependent on the context in which it is used.
Common Misspellings for MORE WITHOUT
- nore without
- kore without
- jore without
- mire without
- mkre without
- mlre without
- mpre without
- m0re without
- m9re without
- moee without
- mode without
- mofe without
- mote without
- mo5e without
- mo4e without
- morw without
- mors without
- mord without
- morr without
- mor4 without
Etymology of MORE WITHOUT
The phrase "more without" does not have a specific etymology as it appears to be a combination of two separate words, "more" and "without".
"More" is derived from the Old English word "māra", which means "greater in amount, extent, or degree". The word has remained relatively unchanged throughout history, and its origins can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word "*maizô".
"On the other hand, "without" originates from the Old English word "wiþūtan", which is a combination of "wiþ" meaning "against" and "ūtan" meaning "outside". The word has also maintained its core meaning through time and can be linked to the Proto-Germanic word "*wiþutan".
When used together, "more without" suggests the absence or lack of something greater or in excess.
