any more
(colloquial, chiefly, Northern Ireland, US, in positive constructions) Now, from now on.
Seen in the wild
Yikes. I love her, but she may want to start watching the news before making any more business decisions.
Don't forget. It was Farage who sold the Brexit lie to the British people. Whilst being paid by the EU to sit on his lardy arse. His spots have not changed. Do not give him any more oxygen.
probably lack of resources - hospitals telling army - ' we are full , dont send any more ' as well
We used to watch his show Pawn Stars. Not any more! He can go to Hell with the rest of the MAGAs.
Corporation counsel says Leland is unlikely to get any more contracts, and Leland was in violation of the existing ordinances. Says they are now more vigorously enforcing now.
Definitions
(colloquial, chiefly, Northern Ireland, US, in positive constructions) Now, from now on.
“Don't forget. It was Farage who sold the Brexit lie to the British people. Whilst being paid by the EU to sit on his lardy arse. His spots have not changed. Do not give him any more oxygen.”
— Bluesky· May 2026“probably lack of resources - hospitals telling army - ' we are full , dont send any more ' as well”
— Bluesky· May 2026“We used to watch his show Pawn Stars. Not any more! He can go to Hell with the rest of the MAGAs.”
— Bluesky· May 2026“It's because I don't go out any more and without me it's lifeless out there”
— Bluesky· May 2026“Also that 200k is per _eight_ year not yearly. Televised tabloid reviews are essentially unpaid advertisement for these right wing propaganda contents. Newspaper readership would be a fraction. No one buys papers any more.”
— Bluesky· May 2026
Comments
(in negative or interrogative constructions) From a given time onwards; longer, again.
“Yikes. I love her, but she may want to start watching the news before making any more business decisions.”
— Bluesky· May 2026“Corporation counsel says Leland is unlikely to get any more contracts, and Leland was in violation of the existing ordinances. Says they are now more vigorously enforcing now.”
— Bluesky· May 2026“I'm more confused at the longships and late Medieval body armor. It's not like it would be any more appropriate if the actors were using RP than any given American accent, I don't think Homer went to Eton.”
— Bluesky· May 2026“I wouldn't know any more what that is like.”
— Bluesky· May 2026“Come on, media. It can’t be any more clear that he’s using “Republican” in place of “white.””
— Bluesky· May 2026
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Semantically related
- more by token63%
(Scotland, Ireland) Especially, still more, the more so.
- now-now61%
South African English slang for 'in a little while' or 'very soon' — but with a catch: it usually means slightly later than 'now' but sooner than 'just now,' making it part of South Africa's famously fuzzy temporal spectrum. Locals know exactly what it means contextually, but newcomers often find themselves confused about whether anything will actually happen immediately. An essential piece of South African English vocabulary.
- at the minute59%
A chiefly British and Irish expression meaning right now or at this moment in time — the regional equivalent of 'at the moment.' It's perfectly natural in everyday conversation across the UK and Ireland, even if it sounds slightly odd to American ears. You'll hear it in casual chat, news interviews, and on social media from anyone who grew up saying it without a second thought.
- later on59%
As an adverb phrase, 'later on' means at some point in the future or subsequently — a slightly more emphatic or conversational version of 'later.' As casual slang, 'later on' (or just 'later') is used as a farewell meaning 'see you later' or 'goodbye.' The farewell sense is American slang that became widespread from the 1990s onward and is now common in many English-speaking contexts.