more the merrier — {n. phr.} The more people who join in the fun, the better it will be. Used in welcoming more people to join others in some pleasant activity. * /Come with us on the boat ride; the more the merrier./ … Dictionary of American idioms
more the merrier — {n. phr.} The more people who join in the fun, the better it will be. Used in welcoming more people to join others in some pleasant activity. * /Come with us on the boat ride; the more the merrier./ … Dictionary of American idioms
more the merrier — the more people who join in the fun the better it will be The more the merrier he said as his sister s friends also decided to come to the beach … Idioms and examples
(the) more the merrier — the more the merrier phrase used for saying that you will be happy if more people come or take part in what you are doing Thesaurus: words used to describe social eventshyponym Main entry: more * * * the ˌmore the ˈmerrier idiom ( … Useful english dictionary
the more the merrier — the more people or things there are, the better or more enjoyable a situation will be * * * the more the merrier used to say that more people are welcome or invited to do something “Can I bring my friends to the party?” “Of course, the more the… … Useful english dictionary
the more the merrier — means that the greater the quantity or the bigger the number of something, the happier the speaker will be … The small dictionary of idiomes
the more the merrier — The more the merrier means that the greater the quantity or the bigger the number of something, the happier the speaker will be. (Dorking School Dictionary) … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
The more the merrier — The more the merrier means that the greater the quantity or the bigger the number of something, the happier the speaker will be … Dictionary of English idioms
The More the Merrier — Filmdaten Deutscher Titel: Immer mehr, immer fröhlicher Originaltitel: The More the Merrier Produktionsland: USA Erscheinungsjahr: 1943 Länge: 104 Minuten Originalsprache: Englisch … Deutsch Wikipedia
the more the merrier — c 1380 Pearl (1953) 1. 850 The mo [more] the myryer, so God me blesse. 1546 J. HEYWOOD Dialogue of Proverbs II. vii. I3 The mo the merier, we all daie here [hear] and se. Ye but the fewer the better fare (saied he). 1614 T. ADAMS Devil’s Banquet… … Proverbs new dictionary