to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.
to have (certain intentions) toward a person: He didn't mean you any harm.
7.
to have the value of; assume the importance of: Money means everything to them. She means the world to him.
–verb (used without object)
8.
to be minded or disposed; have intentions: Beware, she means ill, despite her solicitous manner.
—Idiom
9.
mean well, to have good intentions; try to be kind or helpful: Her constant queries about your health must be tiresome, but I'm sure she means well.
noun
1.
Usually, means.(used with a singular or plural verb) an agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end: The telephone is a means of communication. Thereare several means of solving the problem.
2.
means,
a.
available resources, esp. money: They lived beyond their means.
b.
considerable financial resources; riches: a man of means.
3.
something that is midway between two extremes; something intermediate: to seek a mean between cynicism andblind faith.
4.
Mathematics.
a.
a quantity having a value intermediate between the values of other quantities; an average, esp. the arithmetic mean.
b.
either the second or third term in a proportion of four terms.