beyond measure

Fig. in an account or to an extent more than can be quantified; in a very large amount. They brought in hams, turkeys, and roasts, and then they brought vegetables and salads beyond measure. They thanked all of us beyond measure.

See also: beyond, measure

beyond measure

(slightly formal)

to an extremely high degree Our religious faith improved our lives beyond measure.

See also: beyond, measure

beyond measure

To an extreme degree; exceedingly. For example, Her attitude annoys me beyond measure. This term was first recorded in 1526.

See also: beyond, measure

beyond measure

1. In excess.

2. Without limit.

See also: beyond, measure

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Vasili	vah-SEE-lee	Russian
Brianna	bree-AN-ə, bree-AHN-ə	English
Bairnsfather	['bɛənz.fa:ðə]
Ellen	['elin]
Celio	CHE-lyo (Italian), THE-lyo (Spanish), SE-lyo (Latin American Spanish), SE-lyoo (Portuguese)	Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
Rahela	-	Romanian, Serbian