A2the biggest number or amount of; more than anything or anyone else: What's the most you've ever won at cards?Which of you earns the most money?He wanted to do the most good he could with the £200, so he gave it to charity.The kids loved the fair, but they enjoyed the bumper cars most of all.Maximum and minimumA2used to form the superlative of many adjectives and adverbs: Joanne is the most intelligent person I know.The department needs three more computers in order to work most effectively (= to work as effectively as possible).Large in number or quantityA2almost all: I don't eat meat, but I like most types of fish.In this school, most of the children are from the Chinese community.Large in number or quantity›formalvery: It was a most beautiful morning.Very and extremeComplete and wholeIntensifying expressions›mainly USinformalalmost: You'll find her in the bar most every evening about six o'clock.AlmostMerely and barelymake the most of sthB2to take full advantage of something because it may not last long: It's a lovely day - we must make the most of it.Advantage and disadvantage
You are looking at an entry to do with Advantage and disadvantage, but you might be interested in these topics from the Chance and possibility topic area: