Pronunciation: /mɔːr ðæn ɪˈnʌf/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I have more than enough food for dinner tonight.
A2 There is more than enough time to finish the project before the deadline.
B1 She had more than enough money to buy a new car.
B2 The company has more than enough resources to expand their operations.
C1 There was more than enough evidence to convict the suspect.
C2 The team had more than enough talent to win the championship.
adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun
A1 I have more than enough food for the party.
A2 There is more than enough time to finish the project.
B1 She has more than enough experience to apply for the job.
B2 The company has more than enough resources to expand globally.
C1 The hotel offers more than enough amenities for a comfortable stay.
C2 His wealth is more than enough to last several lifetimes.
adverb a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb
A1 I have more than enough food for lunch.
A2 She has more than enough time to finish the project.
B1 There is more than enough evidence to support the claim.
B2 The company has more than enough resources to expand globally.
C1 The team had more than enough experience to tackle the complex problem.
C2 The professor's knowledge on the subject is more than enough to write a comprehensive book.
formal The company has more than enough resources to complete the project on time.
informal I have more than enough snacks for the road trip.
slang She's got more than enough cash to splurge on designer clothes.
figurative His love for her was more than enough to keep him going during tough times.
had more than enough
more than enoughs
more enough
most than enough
have more than enough
will have more than enough
have had more than enough
is having more than enough
more than enough
enough
to have more than enough
having more than enough
had more than enough