Difference between First and Most

FIRST vs MOST: NOUN

The upper part of a duet, trio, etc., either vocal or instrumental; -- so called because it generally expresses the air, and has a preëminence in the combined effect.
Immediately.
The highest rank in an examination for honors: as, he got a first in mathematics. See double-first.
Same as first base (which see, above).
The interval and concord of the unison or prime. See unison and prime.
In music: The voice or instrument that takes the highest or chief part in its class, especially in an orchestra or chorus; a leader of a part or group of performers.
That which is first; the beginning. or that which makes or constitutes a beginning.
Time; time granted; respite: same as frist.
A first baseman.
First base.
The winning position in a contest.
The transmission gear or corresponding gear ratio used to produce the range of lowest drive speeds in a motor vehicle.
The voice or instrument highest in pitch or carrying the principal part.
The beginning; the outset.
The one coming, occurring, or ranking before or above all others.
The ordinal number matching the number one in a series.
The time at which something is supposed to begin
The lowest forward gear ratio in the gear box of a motor vehicle; used to start a car moving
The fielding position of the player on a baseball team who is stationed at first base
The first or highest in an ordering or series
The first element in a countable series
An honours degree of the highest class

A record-setting amount.
The greatest amount.
Greatest value, amount, or advantage; utmost extent, degree, or effect.
The greatest or greater number: in this sense plural.
The greatest, best, or most exciting. Used with the:
The greatest amount or degree.

FIRST vs MOST: ADJECTIVE

In the merchant service, same as First mate (above).
Same as Christian name. See under Name, n.
An officer in a merchant vessel next in rank to the captain.
The earliest effects or results.
The floor next above the ground floor.
Sunday; -- so called by the Friends.
The solid foundation of coarse stuff, on which the rest is placed; it is thick, and crossed with lines, so as to give a bond for the next coat.
From the first or original source; without the intervention of any agent.
See under Blush.
Most eminent or exalted; most excellent; chief; highest.
Foremost; in front of, or in advance of, all others.
Preceding all others of a series or kind; the ordinal of one; earliest
Of, related to, or being a member of the US president's household.
Ranking above all others, as in importance or quality; foremost.
Occurring or acting before all others in time; earliest.
Coming before all others in order or location.
Corresponding in order to the number one.
Serving to set in motion
Serving to begin
Highest in pitch or chief among parts or voices or instruments or orchestra sections
Preceding all others in time or space or degree
Ranking above all others
Being the gear producing the lowest drive speed
Indicating the beginning unit in a series

The superlative of `much' that can be used with mass nouns and is usually preceded by `the'; a quantifier meaning the greatest in amount or extent or degree
(superlative of `many' used with count nouns and often preceded by `the') quantifier meaning the greatest in number
In the greatest number of instances.
Greatest in amount, extent, or degree.
Greatest in number.

FIRST vs MOST: ADVERB

In the first place; to begin with; firstly.
Rather; preferably.
For the first time.
Before or above all others in time, order, rank, or importance.
Prominently forward
Before another in time, space, or importance
The initial time
Before anything else

To a great extent or degree; highly; very.
Forms the superlative of many adjectives.
Superlative form of many.
In the greatest or highest degree.
Almost.
In or to the highest degree or extent. Used with many adjectives and adverbs to form the superlative degree.
(of actions or states) slightly short of or not quite accomplished; `near' is sometimes used informally for `nearly' and `most' is sometimes used informally for `almost'
Very
Used to form the superlative

FIRST vs MOST: PRONOUN

The greatest part or number.

FIRST vs MOST: OTHER WORD TYPES

Used to start a car moving
Highest, chief, principal, capital, foremost, leading.
Synonyms Primary, primordial, original, primitive, pristine, earliest. See comparison under primary.
Foremost in importance or estimation; before or superior to all others in character, quality, or degree: as, Demosthenes was the first orator of Greece; the part of first villain in a play; wheat of the first grade; specifically, in music, highest or chief among several voices or instruments of the same class: as, first alto; first horn.
Foremost in place; before all others from the point of view or consideration: as, the first man in a rank or line.
Foremost in time; preceding all others of the kind in order of time: as, Adam was the first man; I was the first guest to arrive.
Being before all others; being the initial unit or aggregate in order of occurrence or arrangement as to time, place, or rank: the ordinal of one.
Hence Sooner; before doing or suffering (that is, so as not to do or suffer) some act or result: as, I will not do it, I will die first.
Before all others in place or progression, rank, order of time, etc.
(idiom) (off/thing) From the start; immediately.

All but
Used to form the superlative, greatest in size or degree
Generally. See An end, under End, n.
In reference to the larger part of a thing, or to the majority of the persons, instances, or things referred to; as, human beings, for the most part, are superstitious; the view, for the most part, was pleasing.
Highest in rank; greatest.
Greatest in degree.
Consisting of the greatest number or quantity; greater in number or quantity than all the rest; nearly all.
Greatest in number; numerous beyond others; amounting to a considerable majority: superlative of many: used before nouns in the plural.
Greatest in amount, degree, or intensity: superlative of much.
Greatest in rank, position, or importance; highest; chief.
Greatest in age; oldest.
Greatest in size or extent; largest: superlative of much or mickle in its original sense ‘great,’ ‘large.’
A double superlative suffix associated with -more, a comparative suffix, now taken as a suffixal form of most, as used in forming superlatives, as in foremost, hindmost, uppermost, utmost, inmost, topmost, etc. Compare -more.
Used before adjectives and adverbs to form a superlative phrase, as more is to form a comparative: as, most vile; most wicked; most illustrious; most rapidly.
In the greatest or highest or in a very great or high degree, quantity, or extent; mostly; chiefly; principally.
(determiner) Superlative form of much.
(idiom) (at (the) most) At the maximum.

FIRST vs MOST: RELATED WORDS

Freshman, Original, Prime, Premier, Outset, Best, Oldest, Start, Top, Maiden, Opening, Initial, Inaugural, Beginning, 1st

Very, Especially, Less, Particularly, Highly, To the highest degree, Well nigh, Just about, Near, All but, Nigh, About, Virtually, Almost, Nearly

FIRST vs MOST: DESCRIBE WORDS

Premiere, Freshman, Original, Prime, Premier, Best, Oldest, Start, Top, Maiden, Opening, Initial, Inaugural, Beginning, 1st

Biggest, Only, Extremely, Very, Especially, Less, Particularly, Highly, Just about, Near, All but, Nigh, Virtually, Almost, Nearly

FIRST vs MOST: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

If there is a colon, the first letter of the first word after the colon would be capitalized.
RATIONALETHE IMPORTANCE OF COUNSEL AT FIRST APPEARANCEAppearing for the first time in court without an attorney is a reality for indigent defendants in Michigan.
First Name Last Name, Edition if given and not first edition, vol.
FIRST AID ROOMStudents who become ill during class should request a pass from their teacher to go to the First Aid Room.
The first date you go to court is called the first mention date.
This is your first and only chance to make a first impression and really capture the attention of the committee.
In the first place, he need do nothing unless the movanthas met the first of his two burdens.
If there is no author listed, list the title of the article first, capitalizing the first word.
First, it is a decision of the First Circuit to which this Court owes direct allegiance.
First to file is basically, whoever files their claim first, will get paid first.

Job Description and Resume Examples Your most recent job should consist of, at most, six to eight bullet points.
Physician assistants practice in communities spanning the most densely urban to the most remote and rural.
Perhaps the most basic yet most crucial part of Black Friday preparation is the list.
The most sweeping uncertainty in this case authorizes the most implacable certainty.
Since most premiums are subsidized, the federal government would cover most of the increases.
This is because declarative sentences are what deliver facts most objectively and move writing along most coherently.
The latter method is most simple and so most suitable for protein monitoringduring purification.
May I know what is the most most efficient way to do this?
Most Likely being the most annoying customer in there base.
It is perhaps the most iconic aspect of one of the most iconic animated programs in history as well as its most adaptable.

FIRST vs MOST: QUESTIONS

When were hieroglyphs first translated into English?
Which one occurs first pollination or fertilization?
When was guaiacol vanillin first used commercially?
What was the first nondenominational Christian church?
When was generalized anxiety disorder first diagnosed?
What are first order linear differential equations?
Who invented the first invented the first ice cone?
Will tickets for the open at St Andrews be first-come first-served?
Who introduced the first first psychological therapy?
When was the first Honorary Oscar award first awarded?

What four artists are most associated with Impressionism?
Which lifestyle factors inhibit neurogenesis the most?
What is your most memorable Whataburger experience?
What pigment is most important during photosynthesis?
What historical period most closely resembles multipolarity?
Is manteling the most intimidating climbing technique?
Where are conservative Democrats most commonly found?
Are some of the most delicious foods also the most disgusting?
Where are America's most rural counties the most connected?
Is life's most momentous event always the most stressful?

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FIRST AND MOST

FIRST vs MOST: NOUN

FIRST vs MOST: ADJECTIVE

FIRST vs MOST: ADVERB

FIRST vs MOST: PRONOUN

FIRST vs MOST: OTHER WORD TYPES

FIRST vs MOST: RELATED WORDS

FIRST vs MOST: DESCRIBE WORDS

FIRST vs MOST: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

FIRST vs MOST: QUESTIONS