amount

See:
  • (some amount) below
  • amount to
  • amount to a hill of beans
  • amount to much
  • amount to nothing
  • amount to the same thing
  • amount/come to the same thing
  • any amount of (something)
  • any amount/number of something
  • bid (some amount) for (something)
  • bid (some amount) on (something)
  • bring an amount of money in
  • carry (an amount of) weight
  • carry an amount of weight
  • clock (someone or something) at speeds of (some amount)
  • come out at
  • come out at an amount
  • come out to (something)
  • compute (something) at (some amount)
  • don't amount to a bucket of spit
  • draw against (an amount of money)
  • draw against an amount of money
  • Eskimo(s) have (some amount of) words for snow
  • exchange no more than (an amount of) words
  • fall by (some amount)
  • front
  • front some amount of money
  • get (an amount of money) for (something)
  • get an amount of money for
  • have (an amount of) plates spinning
  • have speeds of (some amount)
  • hill of beans, doesn't amount to a/not worth a
  • hit speeds of (some amount)
  • in (an amount of time) flat
  • in the neighborhood of (some amount)
  • in the order of (some amount)
  • in the region of (some amount)
  • in the space of (an amount of time)
  • keep (an amount of) balls in the air
  • keep (an amount of) plates spinning
  • kill (an amount of time)
  • lay out (an amount of money) on (someone or something)
  • live on
  • live on an amount of money
  • lose (some amount of) time
  • lose some amount of time
  • make (an amount of money) on (something)
  • make (some amount of money) in (something)
  • no amount of (something)
  • no amount of something
  • not amount to a hill of beans
  • not worth a hill of beans
  • not worth a hill of beans and not amount to a hill of beans; not ...
  • oceans of
  • of the order of (some amount)
  • out (some amount of money)
  • out an amount of money
  • pull down
  • pull down an amount of money
  • put (some time) in on (something)
  • put (something) at (some amount of money)
  • put an amount of time in on
  • put at an amount
  • put in (some time) on (something)
  • quote a price of (some amount of money)
  • reach speeds of (up to) (some amount)
  • retire on (some amount of money)
  • save (an amount of) (money) on (something)
  • see (some amount) of (someone or something)
  • shell an amount of money out
  • shell out
  • shell out an amount of money
  • speeds of (some amount)
  • spend (some amount of time) in (some place)
  • spot (one) (some amount of money)
  • start off at (something or some place)
  • start out at (something or some place)
  • start out at an amount of money
  • take (some amount of money) for (something)
  • take an amount of money for
  • that and (some amount of money) will get you a cup of coffee
  • throw (some) light on (something)
  • throw an amount of light on
  • to the tune of (some amount of money)
  • value (something) at (some amount of money)
  • with (someone or something) for (some amount of time)
References in classic literature
In some cases I do not doubt that the process of modification will be confined to a single line of descent, and the number of the descendants will not be increased; although the amount of divergent modification may have been increased in the successive generations.
If we suppose the amount of change between each horizontal line in our diagram to be excessively small, these three forms may still be only well-marked varieties; or they may have arrived at the doubtful category of sub-species; but we have only to suppose the steps in the process of modification to be more numerous or greater in amount, to convert these three forms into well-defined species: thus the diagram illustrates the steps by which the small differences distinguishing varieties are increased into the larger differences distinguishing species.
In the diagram I have assumed that a second species (I) has produced, by analogous steps, after ten thousand generations, either two well-marked varieties (w10 and z10) or two species, according to the amount of change supposed to be represented between the horizontal lines.
Purposely he hesitated and haggled over the amount, but Paulvitch was obdurate.
"Impossible!" said Dantes, staggered at the enormous amount.
Now the members who compose the legislatures of the several States amount to two thousand and upwards, which number has hitherto performed what under the new system will be done in the first instance by sixty-five persons, and probably at no future period by above a fourth or fifth of that number.
It is said that duties may be laid upon the publications so high as to amount to a prohibition.
On the subject of the liberty of the press, as much as has been said, I cannot forbear adding a remark or two: in the first place, I observe, that there is not a syllable concerning it in the constitution of this State; in the next, I contend, that whatever has been said about it in that of any other State, amounts to nothing.
The sum amounted to a little over twelve thousand dollars.
He waved his hands like a man of the world, who dismisses religion and philosophy, and says "Fudge." He had certainly seen everything and with each curl of his lip, he declared that it amounted to nothing.
To appreciate the full magnitude of this stroke, consider these other figures: the annual expenses of a national government amount to the equivalent of a contribution of three days' average wages of every individual of the population, counting every individual as if he were a man.
Little crudities of a mechanical sort were observable here and there, but there were not enough of them to amount to anything, and it was good enough Arkansas proof-reading, anyhow, and better than was needed in Arthur's day and realm.
The Society can be in no such hurry for its subscriptions; they must amount to a good deal."
Halfacre's bonds, notes, mortgages, and other liabilities, making a sum total that amounted to the odd six hundred thousand dollars; this still left him, however, a handsome paper balance of two millions.
In these they engage with an eagerness that amounts to infatuation.