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We use "in" with months: My birthday is in September , or "this," "next," or "last": We're getting married next May. ♦ I graduated last June.

about four weeks

She was in the hospital for a month .

month • ly / ' шлпЭИ / adjective, adverb

happening or coming every month or once a month a monthly magazine I am paid monthly.

mon • u • ment / ' manysmsnt / noun [ count ]

a thing that is built to help people remember a person or

something that happened

This is a monument to Paul Revere.

moo / mu / noun [ count ]

the sound that a cow makes

► moo verb ( moos , moo . ing , mooed )

Cows were mooing in the barn.

mood © / mud / noun [ count, noncount ]

the way that you feel at a particular time

Dad is in a bad mood because he lost his glasses.

Our teacher was in a very good mood today. I'm not in the mood for a party.

mood • y / ' mudi / adjective ( mood . i . er , mood i . est )

If you are moody , you often change and become angry or unhappy without warning Teenagers can be very moody.

moon © / тип / noun

the moon [ singular ] the big object that shines in the sky at night

When was the first landing on the moon ?

[ count ] an object like the moon that moves around another planet

How many moons does that planet have?

moon • light / 'munlait / noun

[noncount]

the light from the moon

moor / mur / verb ( moors , moor . ing , moored )

to tie a boat or ship to something so that it will stay in one place

moose / mus / noun

[count] ( plural moose )

a type of large deer with large flat horns (called antlers )

mop / map / noun

[count]

a thing with a long handle that you use for washing floors

mop verb ( mops , mop ping , mopped )

I mopped the floor.

mo • ped / ' mouped / noun

[count]

a vehicle like a bicycle with a small engine

mor • al / 'moral / adjective

connected with what people think is right or wrong Some people do not eat meat for moral reasons. a moral problem

—Look at immoral .

mor • al • ly / ' morsli / adverb It's morally wrong to tell lies.

mor • al 2 / morsl / noun

morals [ plural ] ideas about what is right and wrong These people have no morals.

[ count ] a lesson about what is right and wrong, which you can learn from a story or from something that happens The moral of the story is that we should be kind to animals.

mo • rale / ms ' гж1 / noun

[noncount]

how happy, sad, etc. a group of people feel at a particular time

After losing another game, the team's morale was low.

more / mor / adjective, pronoun

a bigger amount or number of something You have more money than I have. Can I have some more sugar in my tea? We need two more chairs. There aren't any more chocolates. Tell me more about your job.

Look at most . —ANTONYM less , fewer more 2 © / mol- / adverb

a word that makes an adjective or adverb stronger Your book was more expensive than mine.

Please speak more slowly.

a bigger amount or number

I like Anna more than her brother.

Look at most . —ANTONYM less more or less

almost, but not exactly

We are more or less the same age.

—SYNONYM roughly

once more

( formal )

again

Spring will soon be here once more.

Look at anymore .

more • o • ver / mor ' ouvar / adverb

( formal )

(used in writing to add another fact) also

This group did the best work. Moreover, they completed

the work quickly.

—SYNONYM furthermore

morn . ing © / mornnj / noun [ count ]