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Definitions

no more

[noh mawr] / ˈnoʊ ˈmɔr /
ADJECTIVE
dead
Synonyms
STRONGEST
buried deceased late lifeless unalive
STRONG
cold departed stiff
WEAK
asleep bereft of life bloodless bought the farm breathless cadaverous checked out cut off defunct done for erased expired extinct gone gone to meet maker gone to reward liquidated not existing offed out of one's misery passed away perished pushing up daisies reposing resting in peace
Antonyms
STRONGEST
alive living
WEAK
continuing enduring existent existing live undead warm
ADJECTIVE
gone
Synonyms
STRONG
absent consumed decamped deceased departed disappeared disintegrated displaced dissipated dissolved done elapsed ended finished flown lacking left lost missing moved passed quit removed retired shifted spent split transferred traveling vanished withdrawn
WEAK
AWOL astray away burned up dead defunct down the drain dried-up extinct nonextant not a sign of not here out the window over past taken a powder taken leave turned to dust
Antonyms
STRONG
alive existing living present
WEAK
around current
ADJECTIVE
neither
Synonyms
WEAK
not not at all not either
ADJECTIVE
out of business
Synonyms
WEAK
bankrupt closed defunct extinct nonexistent

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

There is no more recent data on asylum applications on the basis of sexuality.

From BBC • Apr. 15, 2026

The crew of four — in the dim green glow of their spacecraft, with no more elbow room than a Sprinter van — entered a profound solitude few have ever experienced.

From Los Angeles Times • Apr. 9, 2026

The Wegovy pill must be taken on an empty stomach with no more than four ounces of water, and requires patients to wait 30 minutes before consuming anything else.

From Barron's • Apr. 9, 2026

With that avenue now blocked, as was always foreseeable, there’s no more dodging if Iran continues to block the Strait.

From The Wall Street Journal • Apr. 7, 2026

We hadn’t spoken and there’d been no more talk of the marriage business.

From "The Red Car to Hollywood" by Jennie Liu