still more (
1still more — still more/further phrase used for emphasizing that an amount, increase, reduction etc is even more than the amount already mentioned Fuel prices could rise still further in the coming months. Thesaurus: too much, extra and moresynonym… …
2still more — much more, much less, still more, still less The principles, much more the practice, need a good deal of scrutiny. I didn t even see him, still less talk to him. Much more (or still more) is used when the grammatical form of the sentence is… …
3still further — still more/further phrase used for emphasizing that an amount, increase, reduction etc is even more than the amount already mentioned Fuel prices could rise still further in the coming months. Thesaurus: too much, extra and moresynonym… …
4More Oar: A Tribute to the Skip Spence Album — Compilation album by Various Artists Released July 6, 1999 …
5still — 1 /stIl/ adverb 1 up to a particular point in time and continuing at that moment: Do you still play tennis? | With 30 minutes still to go, neither team had scored. 2 in spite of what has just been said or done: Clare didn t do much work, but she… …
6still — still1 W1S1 [stıl] adv 1.) up to a particular point in time and continuing at that moment ▪ I still haven t finished painting the spare room. ▪ Do you still have Julie s phone number? see usage note ↑yet1 2.) in spite of what has just been said… …
7still — I [[t]stɪ̱l[/t]] ADVERB USES ♦ 1) ADV: ADV before v, ADV group If a situation that used to exist still exists, it has continued and exists now. I still dream of home... Brian s toe is still badly swollen and he cannot put on his shoe... If you… …
8still — still1 [ stıl ] adverb *** 1. ) used for saying that a situation continues to exist up to and including a particular time, especially when this seems surprising: We were still cleaning the house when the guests started to arrive. Her hair was… …
9still — I UK [stɪl] / US adverb *** 1) a) used for saying that a situation continues to exist up to and including a particular time, especially when this seems surprising We were still cleaning the house when the guests started to arrive. Her hair was… …
10still less — much more, much less, still more, still less The principles, much more the practice, need a good deal of scrutiny. I didn t even see him, still less talk to him. Much more (or still more) is used when the grammatical form of the sentence is… …
