anymore — [ən′ēmôr′] adv. now; nowadays; at present: usually used in a negative clause [ he doesn t live here anymore]: also any more … English World dictionary
anymore — (adv.) one word form by 1865, from ANY (Cf. any) + MORE (Cf. more) … Etymology dictionary
anymore — adverb Date: 14th century 1. any longer < I was not moving anymore with my feet Anaïs Nin > 2. at the present time ; now < hardly a day passes without rain anymore > Usage: Although both anymore and … New Collegiate Dictionary
anymore — an•y•more [[t]ˌɛn iˈmɔr, ˈmoʊr[/t]] adv. 1) any longer 2) nowadays; presently • Etymology: 1350–1400 usage: The adverb anymore is used in negative constructions and in some types of questions: She doesn t work here anymore. Do you play tennis… … From formal English to slang
anymore — This term, preferably spelled as one word rather than two, means now, at present, from now on. It is a standard word, but when it is placed at the beginning or end of a sentence, it often is meaningless or ineffective: Anymore they are coming to… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
anymore — [[t]e̱nimɔ͟ː(r)[/t]] ADV: ADV after v (In British English, the spelling anymore is sometimes considered incorrect, and any more is used instead.) If something does not happen or is not true anymore, it has stopped happening or is no longer true.… … English dictionary
anymore — an|y|more [ˌeniˈmo: US ˈmo:r] adv not anymore not any longer ▪ Nick doesn t live here anymore. ▪ She told me not to phone her anymore … Dictionary of contemporary English
anymore — adverb not ... anymore not any longer: Nick doesn t live here anymore. | They used to laugh at Sheila. Not anymore … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
anymore — an|y|more [ ,eni mɔr ] adverb usually in negatives or questions ** used when talking or asking about a situation that has ended, or about something that someone has stopped doing: ANY LONGER: Don t you love me anymore? No one comes here anymore … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
anymore — UK [ˌenɪˈmɔː(r)] / US [ˌenɪˈmɔr] adverb [usually in negatives or questions] used when talking or asking about a situation that has ended, or about something that someone has stopped doing Don t you love me anymore? They don t live here anymore … English dictionary
