"mnogo" prevod sa srpskog na engleski

To a very great degree or extent; SYN. a good deal, a great deal, much, very much.

In great abundance.

1. In a disadvantageous way; to someone's disadvantage; SYN. disadvantageously.
2. Without skill or in a displeasing manner; SYN. poorly, incompetently.
3. Evilly or wickedly.
4. In a disobedient or naughty way; SYN. mischievously, naughtily.
5. To a severe or serious degree; SYN. severely, gravely, seriously.
6. Very much; strongly; SYN. bad.
7. With great intensity; ('bad' is a nonstandard variant for 'badly' as in or); SYN. bad.
8. With unusual distress or resentment or regret or emotional display.

1. At a high rate or wage.
2. Favorably or with much respect.
3. In a high position or level or rank.
4. To a high degree or extent; SYN. extremely.

(Quantifier used with count nouns; often preceded by 'as' or 'too' or 'so' or 'that') Amounting to a large but indefinite number
1. Consisting of or amounting to a large but indefinite number
2. Being one of a large but indefinite number

ETYM Cf. Icel. mjök. Related to Much.
1. To a great degree or extent.
2. Very.
3. Frequently or in great quantities; SYN. a great deal, often.
4. (Degree adverb used before a noun phrase) For all practical purposes but not completely; SYN. practically.

[spannish]

ETYM Old Eng. plentee, plente, Old Fren. plenté, from Latin plenitas, from plenus full. Related to Full, Complete.
A full supply; SYN. plentifulness, plenteousness, plenitude, plentitude.

ETYM Cf. French polychrome.
Executed in the manner of polychromy.
Relating to, made with, or decorated in several colors.

Heathen world

ETYM Poly- + Greek dios god; cf. French polythéisme.
Belief in multiple Gods; SYN. pantheism.
Belief in multiple deities.
The worship of many gods, as opposed to monotheism (belief in one god). Examples are the religions of ancient Egypt, Babylon, Greece, Rome, Mexico, and modern Hinduism.

ETYM Old Eng. hethen, AS. hae-ethen, prop. an adj from hae-eth heath.
A person who does not acknowledge one's God; SYN. pagan, gentile, infidel.

ETYM Latin paganus a countryman, peasant, villager, a pagan, from paganus of or pertaining to the country, rustic, also, pagan, from pagus a district, canton, the country, perh. orig., a district with fixed boundaries: cf. pangere to fasten.
1. A heathen; one who is without religion.
2. One who worships false gods; an idolater.
Usually, a member of one of the pre-Christian cultures of N Europe, primarily Celtic or Norse, linked to the stone circles and to an agricultural calendar of which the main festivals are the summer and winter solstices and Beltane, the spring festival.
The term was and often still is used as a dismissive phrase, signifying ignorance or “primitive” religion. It can cover a range of activities, largely agricultural and closely associated with veneration of nature. In the 8th–12th centuries the Church set itself to eradicate the rural practices which were found to be continuing even after the population had officially converted to Christianity. This gave paganism a strong anti-Christian emphasis, which is one of its attractions for some people today.
Archeological site in Myanmar, on the Irrawaddy River, with the ruins of the former capital (founded 847, taken by the Mongol leader Kublai Khan 1287). These include Buddhist pagodas, shrines, and temples with wall paintings of the great period of Burmese art (11th–13th centuries), during which the Pagan state controlled much of Burma (now Myanmar).

ETYM as. manigfeald. Related to Many, and Fold.
Many and varied; having many features or forms; SYN. multiplex.

1. Including a multitude of individuals; populous
2. Existing in a great multitude
3. Existing in or consisting of innumerable elements or aspects

ETYM Latin numerosus. Related to Number.
Amounting to a large indefinite number.

ETYM Greek polyglottos many-tongued; polys many + glotta, glossa, tongue, language: cf. French polyglotte.
Having a command of or composed in many languages.
In or pertaining to several languages.