Pronunciation: /ɪn.soʊ.mʌtʃ/
adverb to such an extent or degree; so
A1 She was tired insomuch that she fell asleep as soon as she lay down.
A2 He was excited insomuch that he couldn't stop talking about his new job.
B1 The project was successful insomuch as it met all the requirements set by the client.
B2 The team worked efficiently insomuch that they completed the task ahead of schedule.
C1 The company's profits increased insomuch that they were able to expand their operations.
C2 The research findings were groundbreaking insomuch as they revolutionized the field of science.
preposition to the extent that
A1 I didn't like the movie insomuch as it was too scary for me.
A2 She didn't want to go out in the rain insomuch that she stayed home all day.
B1 Insomuch as I understand, the meeting has been rescheduled for next week.
B2 The new policy will affect all employees insomuch that they will need to undergo additional training.
C1 Insomuch as the evidence suggests, we can conclude that the experiment was successful.
C2 The company's success is due insomuch to the dedication of its employees as to its innovative products.
formal The evidence presented was compelling insomuch that the jury had no choice but to convict the defendant.
informal I was so tired last night, insomuch that I fell asleep on the couch before dinner.
slang I can't believe how good that movie was, insomuch that I want to see it again.
figurative Her passion for music was evident insomuch that it flowed through her every word and action.
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insomuches
more insomuch
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have insomuched
is insomuching
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to insomuch
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