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“more”
areographic (adjective), more, most areographic
A reference to the scientific study of the planet Mars' geographical features or the geography of the planet Mars.
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grapho-, graph-, -graph, -graphy, -grapher, -graphia
(page 6)
argilliferous (adjective), more ), more argilliferous, most argilliferous
In geology, referring to a structure that produces or contains clay: The earth in Jack's backyard was quite argilliferous and rich in argil.
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argill-, argillo- +
(page 1)
loonier (adjective), more
A reference to being crazier, more foolish, or sillier: Although the politician was making promises that were obviously impossible to achieve, he continued to make loonier claims that he would make his government more profitable for everyone.
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luna-, luni-, lun-, lunu-
(page 1)
more, more, mower, moor, moor
more (MOHR) (adjective)
Greater, additional, more than expected: Shelby and Terry were surprised that more visitors came to the gallery than they had expected.
more (MOHR) (adverb)
Referring to how a quantity or numbers become greater: Which is more, driving for three hours or driving for 120 minutes?
mower (MOHR) (noun)
A machine designed to cut grass and other tall standing plants: Ronald's summer job was to run the mower in the park every week to mow the lawn.
moor (MOOR) (noun)
1. When capitalized, one of the Arabic or Berber tribes which conquered and occupied Spain in the Eighth Century: The architecture of the home of the Moor was developed in Spain and it is still beautiful.
2. Boggy, infertile land typically covered with grasses: Eric walked across the moor when he was on a walking holiday in England.
2. Boggy, infertile land typically covered with grasses: Eric walked across the moor when he was on a walking holiday in England.
moor (MOOR) (verb)
To tie one's boat up at a dock: Carl will moor his canoe at his neighbor's dock.
Lucinda and Arthur wanted to go one more time to the art gallery; so, they rowed their boat across the river to moor it near the gallery gardens. They noticed that the lawn mower had been busy and the grass was cut; resulting in the gardens complimenting the Moor style architecture of the gallery.
This entry is located in the following unit:
Confusing Words Clarified: Group M; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. +
(page 5)
Units related to:
“more”
(Greek: more, most; full; excessive; multiple)
(Latin: more, many)