beyond measure



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:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Lamia (1)-Arabic
LindaLIN-də (English), LIN-dah (German), LEEN-dah (Italian, Finnish)English, Dutch, German, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Icelandic, French, Latvian, Finnish, Hu
Elidi-Various
AdoraciÓN-Spanish
Baber['ba:bə]
Gulla-Ancient Scandinavian