Pronunciation: /æt moʊst/
adverb At most is an adverb phrase that indicates the maximum limit or extent of something.
A1 You can bring at most two guests to the party.
A2 Please use at most two sheets of paper for this assignment.
B1 The store allows customers to purchase at most five items per transaction.
B2 The maximum number of participants for the workshop is set at most twenty.
C1 The company policy states that employees can take at most three weeks of vacation per year.
C2 The professor expects students to use at most three sources for their research paper.
preposition At is a preposition that indicates a specific location or point in time, and most is used to show the superlative degree.
A1 You can have at most three pieces of candy.
A2 The bus will arrive at most ten minutes late.
B1 You are allowed to bring at most two guests to the party.
B2 The meeting should last at most an hour.
C1 The store policy allows returns for up to 30 days at most.
C2 The maximum weight for luggage on this flight is 20kg at most.
formal The project must be completed in two weeks at most.
informal You have to finish your homework in an hour at most.
slang I can only wait for you for 10 minutes at most.
figurative His patience can last for a few more days at most.
at mosted
at mosts
more at most
most at most
at most
will at most
have at mosted
is at mosting
at most
at most
to at most
at mosting
at mosted