make much of



make (too) much of someone or something

to pay too much attention to someone or something. We all believe you are making much of Tom when he has done no more than anyone else. Don't make too much of it. It was really nothing.
See also: make, much, of

make much of something

to give a lot of importance to something Curtis claimed to be one-eighth American Indian and made much of this in his political career. Her campaign made much of economic issues at the party convention.
See also: make, much, of

make much of

Treat or consider as very important; also, pay someone a lot of favorable attention. For example, Bill made much of the fact that he'd been to Europe three times, or Whenever Alice came home for a visit they made much of her. [c. 1300]
See also: make, much, of

make much of

To treat as of great importance.
See also: make, much, of

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Lutfi-Arabic, Indonesian
KoryKAWR-eeEnglish
Lei (2)-Chinese
Christiana[.kristi'ænə]
Sarpedon-Greek Mythology
GellÉRt-Hungarian