- many; numerous; a lot
- large amount of; large quantity of; a lot; much
- frequent; common
adjective (keiyoushi)
Generated definitions (experimental)
- many; numerous; a lot
- large amount of; large quantity of; a lot; much
- frequent; common
This meaning is used to describe a large quantity or number of something.
This meaning is used to indicate a significant quantity or size of something.
This meaning is used to describe something that happens often or is commonly seen.
Example sentences
700 results
This airport doesn't have as many flights as New Chitose Airport and even looking from the observation deck at first there were no planes.
In Japan the ring shaped ones came into use first so they're also often called "contraceptive rings".
Between E->J translations and J->E, it appears that more people want English-Japanese translations.
Although astrology has no scientific basis, it's very popular and it seems that many people believe in it.
2ch, where there are many posts praising specific companies, or, conversely, denigrating their rivals.
Incidentally, that the gills of fish are bright red is because there are many 'capillary vessels' collected there, the same as for lungs.
'Needless to say' is often used as an idiomatic expression in the infinitive.
Impressive isn't it. A company that's only just been established but it's already got many outlets and is in fashion.
1/4 of the world's carbon dioxide emissions are from America: its per-capita emissions are also the greatest in the world.
The verb 'help' takes to-infinitives and bare infinitives but bare infinitives are said to be the most common in casual text; as also used in this example sentence.
Recently there are a lot of young people who don't use respectful language to their superiors.
You know about 'ra-skipped words'? It looks like quite a lot of students are using mistaken words.