| 释义 |
Definition of muchness in English: muchnessnoun ˈmʌtʃnəsˈmətʃnəs mass nounGreatness in quantity or degree. 大量；大（指程度） Example sentencesExamples - They know the danger in the picture world is to overcrowd the senses with detail, too much of muchness.
- You often seem to be mentioning the indescribably self-renewing… muchness of it all.
- All of this is of course lost in the mindless blends churned out today under the broad category of garam masalas where the individual notes of spices are drowned in a cacophony of muchness.
- The church was being given a taste of how the world works - its lopsidedness, its patchy rhythm of muchness and emptiness, of affluence and desolation.
- According to Svedarsky, a colleague from another state once referred to the area's vast prairie as "such muchness."
Phrasesinformal Very similar. 〈非正式〉十分相似，差不多，所差无几 the polls looked much of a muchness but concealed politically crucial variations 几次民意调查看来十分相似，不过都掩盖了政治上至关重要的差异。 Example sentencesExamples - The contestants for Miss World are a bit of a muchness but Miss Moldova, Elena Daniliciuc, wins in the Triumphant Hat category.
- Fashion statements and identity statements are much of a muchness as far as I'm concerned.
- That's nothing against this particular establishment but more the fact that many so-called Italian restaurants - especially chain restaurants - are, to put it bluntly, much of a muchness.
- Despite calls from my family to have a satellite subscription, I decided to say no as from what my friends tell me, its all much of a muchness.
- It's tempting to think that most modern cars are much of a muchness when it comes to interior refinement these days but it's certainly not the case.
- In general though, children are much of a muchness.
- I trained with Paolo Di Canio every week at West Ham and after that everything is much of a muchness.
- To be honest, Minneapolis sushi is much of a muchness.
- It's hardly surprising when the stories are all really much of a muchness, eagerly evoking some humanist vision of the universal spirit.
- Can't remember now what brand it was but they were all much of a muchness.
- In general, most of what I pick up seems to be much of a muchness, and I usually find myself reading for the sake of getting through the book, rather than because I actually give a damn.
- I'm afraid I am finding it increasingly hard to distinguish between a good comedy and a bad sitcom anymore - it's all pretty much a much of a muchness.
- Music's much of a muchness with me, but I do have two daughters who do their best to keep me up to date with what's going on.
- Well, up to a point, all are much of a muchness as they all use the same components.
- You can start to think all singer-songwriters (with requisite part-time backing band) are much of a muchness, until you see a real talent like Liam Frost.
- In a nutshell, the fragmentation of the simple traditional society allowed the rise of autonomous individuals who were seen as being, at least in the abstract, much of a muchness.
- For many people, the choice between a Beazley-led Opposition is much of a muchness to that of a Crean-led Opposition.
- Coun Peter Roberts said: ‘I'm happy that a document has come forward but it still seems much of a muchness and there's nothing different.’
- We don't vote because we feel we have no control, or there is nobody to vote for, or they are all much of a muchness, but at the same time we stand by our Great Land and wave our flag with pride.
- Although there are minor differences in the style of wrought curlicue, or the gauge of the steel, they are all much of a muchness.
Definition of muchness in US English: muchnessnounˈməCHnəsˈmətʃnəs Greatness in quantity or degree. 大量；大（指程度） this romantic muchness can be overlooked in a story that has a good deal to say Example sentencesExamples - They know the danger in the picture world is to overcrowd the senses with detail, too much of muchness.
- All of this is of course lost in the mindless blends churned out today under the broad category of garam masalas where the individual notes of spices are drowned in a cacophony of muchness.
- According to Svedarsky, a colleague from another state once referred to the area's vast prairie as "such muchness."
- You often seem to be mentioning the indescribably self-renewing… muchness of it all.
- The church was being given a taste of how the world works - its lopsidedness, its patchy rhythm of muchness and emptiness, of affluence and desolation.
Phrasesinformal Very similar. 〈非正式〉十分相似，差不多，所差无几 to the untrained eye, anything to do with railroad memorabilia seems much of a muchness Example sentencesExamples - You can start to think all singer-songwriters (with requisite part-time backing band) are much of a muchness, until you see a real talent like Liam Frost.
- I trained with Paolo Di Canio every week at West Ham and after that everything is much of a muchness.
- We don't vote because we feel we have no control, or there is nobody to vote for, or they are all much of a muchness, but at the same time we stand by our Great Land and wave our flag with pride.
- The contestants for Miss World are a bit of a muchness but Miss Moldova, Elena Daniliciuc, wins in the Triumphant Hat category.
- In general, most of what I pick up seems to be much of a muchness, and I usually find myself reading for the sake of getting through the book, rather than because I actually give a damn.
- That's nothing against this particular establishment but more the fact that many so-called Italian restaurants - especially chain restaurants - are, to put it bluntly, much of a muchness.
- In general though, children are much of a muchness.
- To be honest, Minneapolis sushi is much of a muchness.
- I'm afraid I am finding it increasingly hard to distinguish between a good comedy and a bad sitcom anymore - it's all pretty much a much of a muchness.
- Music's much of a muchness with me, but I do have two daughters who do their best to keep me up to date with what's going on.
- Can't remember now what brand it was but they were all much of a muchness.
- Well, up to a point, all are much of a muchness as they all use the same components.
- It's tempting to think that most modern cars are much of a muchness when it comes to interior refinement these days but it's certainly not the case.
- Fashion statements and identity statements are much of a muchness as far as I'm concerned.
- Coun Peter Roberts said: ‘I'm happy that a document has come forward but it still seems much of a muchness and there's nothing different.’
- Despite calls from my family to have a satellite subscription, I decided to say no as from what my friends tell me, its all much of a muchness.
- In a nutshell, the fragmentation of the simple traditional society allowed the rise of autonomous individuals who were seen as being, at least in the abstract, much of a muchness.
- For many people, the choice between a Beazley-led Opposition is much of a muchness to that of a Crean-led Opposition.
- It's hardly surprising when the stories are all really much of a muchness, eagerly evoking some humanist vision of the universal spirit.
- Although there are minor differences in the style of wrought curlicue, or the gauge of the steel, they are all much of a muchness.
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