Idioms for max
to the max,
to the greatest or furthest degree; totally: That book is disgusting to the max.
Origin of max
by shortening
Words nearby max
Definition for max (2 of 5)
Definition for max (3 of 5)
MAX
Trademark.
Cinemax: a cable television channel.
Definition for max (4 of 5)
Definition for max (5 of 5)
Roach
[ rohch ]
/ roʊtʃ /
noun
MaxwellMax,1924–2007,
U.S. jazz drummer and bandleader.
Example sentences from the Web for max
British Dictionary definitions for max (1 of 6)
max
/ (mæks) /
noun informal
the most significant, highest, furthest, or greatest thing
to the max
to the ultimate extent
See also
max out
British Dictionary definitions for max (2 of 6)
max.
abbreviation for
maximum
British Dictionary definitions for max (3 of 6)
roach
1
/ (rəʊtʃ) /
noun plural roaches or roach
a European freshwater cyprinid food fish, Rutilus rutilus, having a deep compressed body and reddish ventral and tail fins
any of various similar fishes
Word Origin for roach
C14: from Old French
roche, of obscure origin
British Dictionary definitions for max (4 of 6)
British Dictionary definitions for max (5 of 6)
roach
3
/ (rəʊtʃ) /
noun nautical
the amount by which the leech of a fore-and-aft sail projects beyond an imaginary straight line between the clew and the head
the curve at the foot of a square sail
Word Origin for roach
C18: of unknown origin
British Dictionary definitions for max (6 of 6)
Roach
/ (rəʊtʃ) /
noun
Hal, full name Harald Eugene Roach . 1892–1992, US film producer, whose company produced numerous comedy films in the 1920s and 1930s, including those featuring Harold Lloyd and Laurel and Hardy