| busy |
characterized by much work or activity. [1/5 definitions] |
| by fits and starts |
with much stopping and starting; in short, irregular bursts of activity. |
| carve |
to create for oneself through much effort (usu. fol. by "out"). [1/5 definitions] |
| casual |
done without much attention or seriousness; offhand. [1/6 definitions] |
| cheap |
not requiring much care or effort. [2/8 definitions] |
| chewy |
requiring much chewing. |
| clubman |
a man who is a member of a club at which he spends much time or in which he is quite active. |
| clubwoman |
a woman who is a member of one or more clubs at which, or in the activities of which, she spends much time. |
| Commonwealth Day |
in much of the British Commonwealth, the second Monday in March, when the Commonwealth is recognized. |
| concise |
short and to the point; saying much in a few words. |
| decrepit |
in poor condition because of old age or much use; dilapidated; worn-out. |
| de trop |
(French) too much or too many; excessive or superfluous. |
| dime novel |
a cheap paperback novel with much adventure or romance. |
| double |
consisting of two times as much; having twice the amount or number. [2/19 definitions] |
| dwarf |
(outdated; often considered offensive) a much smaller than average person due to a medical condition, esp. if proportioned so that the person's legs are shorter than his or her torso. [2/7 definitions] |
| eightfold |
being eight times as great; having eight times as much. [1/3 definitions] |
| eyeful |
as much as one can or desires to see. [1/3 definitions] |
| farinaceous |
containing much starch; starchy. [1/3 definitions] |
| faultfinder |
one who finds much to criticize or complain about, esp. of a petty nature. |
| fiddler crab |
any of various small burrowing crabs found along coastal regions, the male of which has one front claw much larger than the other. |
| fill |
to cause to become full; put as much as possible into. [1/9 definitions] |