Pronunciation: /noʊ mɔːr/
adjective Used to indicate that there is not any more of something
A1 I have no more cookies left.
A2 There are no more seats available on the bus.
B1 I can't take on any no more work this week.
B2 There's no more time to waste on this project.
C1 I have decided to have no more contact with that person.
C2 There will be no more delays in the schedule.
adverb Used to indicate that a particular action or state will not continue or recur
A1 I can eat no more cake.
A2 She said she would wait no more for him.
B1 The company can no more afford to ignore customer feedback.
B2 The team decided they could no more delay the project.
C1 The government can no more ignore the demands of the people.
C2 The CEO declared that there would be no more layoffs in the company.
formal The company decided to cut costs by outsourcing some of its departments, resulting in no more in-house employees.
informal I'm sorry, but there's no more cake left in the fridge.
slang I told him to stop calling me, I'm just not interested in him no more.
figurative After the incident, she realized she could trust him no more.
had no more
no mores
more than
most
have no more
will have no more
have had no more
is having no more
no more
no more
to have no more
having no more
no more