Click any word in a definition or example to find the entry for that word
He doesn't have enough experience as a classroom teacher.
'Would you like something more to eat?' 'No thanks, I've had enough.'
There aren't enough of us to make up a team.
Do we have enough knives and forks for everyone?
Some of the workers don't earn enough to live on.
They have enough uranium to build more than 30,000 bombs.
There wasn't enough room for us to stretch our legs out.
You've had more than enough time to finish the job.
Not nearly enough has been done to provide training for new staff.
The teachers aren't strict enough.
He wants to join the army when he's old enough.
He told me I hadn't been working hard enough.
Sure, things have improved, but they haven't improved enough.
The software isn't good enough for professional use.
Three days later Thorpe was well enough to leave hospital.
Not even her roommate had cared enough to warn her.
The road is barely wide enough for two cars to pass each other.
I've only been to one of her lectures, and that was quite enough for me!
I wish you'd stop criticizing – I get enough of that from Harry.
I'm leaving. I've had enough of all this nonsense!
It's bad enough that you were late, without lying about the reason.
The police were completely unhelpful and, as if that wasn't bad enough, they accused me of wasting their time.
This is the British English definition of enough. View American English definition of enough.
Change your default dictionary and thesaurus to American English.
|
|
using the Internet where you work, during working hours, for activities which are not work-related
BuzzWord ArticleOpen Dictionary
… to reveal a small part of your intentions in order to attract support, without actually committing yourself to doing anything
add a wordBlog
A must for anyone with an interest in the changing face of language. The Macmillan Dictionary blog explores English as it is spoken around the world today.
global English and language change from our blog