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Antonyms for mucho

Grammar : Adj, adv, noun

Spell : moo-choh

Phonetic Transcription : ˈmu tʃoʊ

Definition of mucho

As in much : adj plenty
As in abundant : adj plentiful, large in number
As in countless : adj innumerable
As in highly : adv very, well
As in amount : noun quantity

Example sentences :

“Mounseer, you are mucho welcomo to our bertho,” exclaimed Blake.
Extract from : « Paul Gerrard » by W.H.G. Kingston

"Mucho, mucho," sung out Bang, who meant by that that he was much obliged.
Extract from : « Tom Cringle's Log » by Michael Scott

When they start the finca there is a feast, mucho talk and drinky.
Extract from : « Kit Musgrave's Luck » by Harold Bindloss

But Toro showed "mucho fuego" before he was so neatly pierced in the medulla.
Extract from : « Romantic Spain » by John Augustus O'Shea

Pedro has eyes, señor; an' Pedro, he weesh you ver' mucho luck.
Extract from : « Bring Me His Ears » by Clarence E. Mulford

He weesh you so ver' mucho luck that per-rhaps he can get you past those customs.
Extract from : « Bring Me His Ears » by Clarence E. Mulford

Big man-of-war come, big canoe, mucho hombres, come up river.
Extract from : « The Cruise of the Frolic » by W.H.G. Kingston

Mucho tiempo h vivan dos jvenes esposos en lugar muy apartado y rstico.
Extract from : « A First Spanish Reader » by Erwin W. Roessler and Alfred Remy

No estuvo all mucho tiempo cuando oy un escandaloso aldabazo.
Extract from : « A First Spanish Reader » by Erwin W. Roessler and Alfred Remy

Bang's "mucho mucho" even failed him, for he had only in his modesty got a thimbleful of brandy to qualify the olla podrida.
Extract from : « Tom Cringle's Log » by Michael Scott

Synonyms for mucho

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019