mucho

[ moo-choh ]

adjective

1. much or many:

   They're under mucho stress.

adverb

1. to a great extent or degree; very:

   The recipe is mucho easy for the kids to make.

noun

1. a great quantity, measure, or degree:

   Your friendship means mucho to me.

Word History and Origins

Origin of mucho¹

1870–75; < Spanish < Latin multus much, many

Example Sentences

“Le gustaba mucho el cantar y lo que yo veía era que no le daba vergüenza cantar delante de la gente.”

From Los Angeles Times

Its popularization is credited to Los Panchos, a famed Mexico City trío romántico from the 1940s that’s known for such hits as “Besame Mucho” and “Sabor a Mi,” recorded with American jazz singer Eydie Gorme.

From Los Angeles Times

Think of last year’s emo-focused When We Were Young in Las Vegas or Besame Mucho, a Latin music smorgasbord served up in December at Dodger Stadium.

From Los Angeles Times

Yet the consistent popularity of the festivals — both When We Were Young and Besame Mucho are set to return later this year — points to an appetite for a real-world equivalent of digital streaming’s one-stop-shopping experience.

From Los Angeles Times

On Monday, Variety reported that Sony Pictures and Mucho Mas Media are developing a new version of the biographical film following the first U.S.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• decidedly
• deeply
• eminently
• exceedingly
• exceptionally
• extraordinarily
• extremely
• greatly
• hugely
• immensely
• profoundly
• really
• remarkably
• so
• strikingly
• supremely
• terribly
• tremendously
• vastly
• very much