Noun:

ଭଲ ଡିଲ୍ |,

good deal's Usage Examples:

upon learning of this pamphlet"s publication Darwin was "a good deal horrified" at Henslow making public "what had been written without care or accuracy".

Many artists have different elements to add to their wildstyle that gain that writer a good deal of respect within the graffiti scene, especially if one creates his or her own style and stays original and creative.

may spend a good deal of money and receive neither an education nor a useable [sic] credential.

' Much has been written about it, and much of what has been written has been frankly a good deal of nonsense.

of Lem"s childhood and youth years spent in the interwar Lwow, with a good deal of philosophical musing on memory, imagination, and the impact of earlier.

was on stage — and on his feet, yet — for a good deal of the three hour initialer.

de Rambouillet Princesse Julie, was responsible for a good deal of the preciosity for which the Précieuses were later ridiculed by Molière.

A good deal of the cable-logging terminology derived from 19th-century merchant sailing, as much of the early technology originated in that industry.

dispute, by which time he was a good deal exhausted by violence and vociferation, he used to blow out his breath like a Whale.

The entry continues that Ricetti is regarded with a good deal of suspicion—a statement that does not square with Griffith Police's assessment of Ricetti as harmless and eccentric—and concludes We are of the opinion that this alien should be interned.

However, it is possible to improve the tuning a good deal over that of 12-et and still temper out the diaschisma; the equal temperaments.

Valley on 18 August 1881 aged 62, having done a good deal to moderate the acerbity of Irish factional feeling during his episcopate.

The height of the river can vary, sometimes being a good deal higher in winter than summer.

Synonyms:

stack, torrent, slew, great deal, mountain, flock, pile, deal, lot, batch, raft, spate, flood, mickle, deluge, muckle, mass, heap, inundation, 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,