lot

/lɑt/
pronoun
  1. A large amount or number (used with 'of').
    • Lot of people agree with the decision.
    • A lot of the cake was eaten.
    • There isn't a lot of time left.
adverb
  1. Used to emphasize a large degree or amount; very much.
    • He travels a lot for work.
    • Thanks a lot for your help.
    • I like her a lot.
noun
  1. A large number or amount of something.
    • She has a lot of homework to finish before Monday.
    • There are a lot of people at the concert tonight.
    • We saved a lot of money by buying in bulk.
  2. A piece of land, especially one used for a specific purpose such as building or parking.
    • The empty lot behind the store is for sale.
    • The parking lot was completely full during the sale.
    • They bought a lot in the new housing development.
  3. A group or set of people or things considered together.
    • This lot of apples looks fresher than the others.
    • The new lot of students arrived for orientation.
    • He's a difficult lot to deal with.
  4. An item or group of items sold together at an auction.
    • She bid on lot 12, a collection of rare coins.
    • Lot 47 is a vintage guitar from the 1960s.
    • The auctioneer sold the lot of antique books for $200.
  5. One's fate, fortune, or situation in life.
    • She accepted her lot as a teacher with grace.
    • They complained about their lot, but did nothing to change it.
    • It was his lot to be the youngest in a large family.
Synonyms
Antonyms
What does "lot" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean