lot

(noun)

a large number or amount or extent

All clip examples

• It'd mean a lot to me, senhora, if you'd wear it for me. (One-Eyed Jacks)
• It'd make me feel a whole lot better. (One-Eyed Jacks)
• I know a lot of people. (Angel and the Badman)
• There's a lot of gents I wouldn't want to give that much leeway to. (Angel and the Badman)
• I bet he killed a lot of people. (Angel and the Badman)
• Thanks a lot for housing me. (Angel and the Badman)
• So I talked a lot. (Angel and the Badman)
• You talked a lot in your delirium. (Angel and the Badman)
• I could take you a lot of places. (Angel and the Badman)
• Because a lot of boys who don't believe I know Quirt Evans. (Angel and the Badman)
• And he sure covered a lot of country. (Angel and the Badman)
• So a lot of people say. (Angel and the Badman)
• It seems a lot has been going on that I know nothing about! (Love Affair)
• Still, she is looking a lot younger these days, isn't she? (The Wasp Woman)
• Yes sir. A lot of work. (The Wasp Woman)
• Now you must eat and be strong because, well, we have a lot of work to do together. (The Wasp Woman)
• Queen bees set a lot of store by it. (The Wasp Woman)
• I think he's a lot more dangerous. (The Wasp Woman)
• And it'd mean an awful lot to me if you'd wear it while I'm gone. (One-Eyed Jacks)
• Yeah, we were a couple of cockleburs, huh? Had a lot of fun, didn't we? (One-Eyed Jacks)
• Mr. Cooper? We'd all be a lot better off if all three of us were working together. (Night of the Living Dead)
• I've been thinking a lot about all that kale waiting in the bank. (One-Eyed Jacks)