Noun:

खूप,

great deal's Usage Examples:

simple verbs, a great deal of which are archaic.

few stylish touches but he makes up for this lapse by a great deal of crudity".

Elizabeth Gould Davis's historical reconstruction depends a great deal on drawing morals from the tale, and is filled with numerous, glaring extrapolations.

This has led geologists to the understanding that at some point in time, there was a great deal of change occurring on the banks of the Damariscotta River that influenced the creation of such substantial middens.

He in addition is of the view that when men don't speak to their wives, which happens for a variety of reasons, that causes their wives to feel a great deal of pain.

a great deal of media attention, largely attributed to its former chief constable, Richard Brunstrom, who was a controversial figure, mainly because.

The album was met with a much warmer reception than On a Wire, but there was a great deal of tension between the bandmates during their world tour supporting the release.

Before the opening of the new building in September 2007, the school occupied a large split site separated by a busy road, and there was a great deal of movement between the two sites.

The tagline of the vanilla ice cream was six lbs of "shan"t tell you" and "a great deal of love and care.

These entities, while recognizing that individual palates are unique and a great deal of subjectivity enters into any assessment.

Its inhabitants are people with a keen sense of humor, a great deal of creativity, and a long musical tradition.

Background and recordingAfter completing and releasing their eighth studio album Cold Frontier (2001), Show of Hands embarked on a nationwide tour in which they played a great deal of unreleased or rare material.

Synonyms:

stack, torrent, slew, mountain, flock, pile, deal, lot, batch, raft, spate, flood, mickle, deluge, muckle, mass, heap, inundation, good deal, mint, mess, passel, peck, hatful, large indefinite amount, large indefinite quantity, haymow, tidy sum, pot, plenty, sight, quite a little, wad,

Antonyms:

disarrange, natural depression, stay in place, disorganize, disorganise,