Definition of no more in English:

no more

phrase

1Nothing further.
‘there was no more to be said about it’
- ‘Guy began his battle with cancer five years ago and only 12 days before he died he was told there was no more that could be done.’
- ‘I just saw the article in question, on which I have no more to add.’
- ‘He apologised later in the team hotel and there was no more about it.’
- ‘There is no more to write on this matter.’
- ‘I'll say no more for fear of spoiling the fun, except that the twists don't alter the film's comic tone.’
- ‘Albright's death shocked many of us, not only with the surprise of it but with the realization that we'd hear no more from him as a composer.’
- ‘After several attempts at repair, they found there was no more that could be done.’
- ‘Food was ruining every aspect of my life and I would simply eat until I could eat no more.’
- ‘For the rest of the night, Elizabeth said no more and fell asleep in his arms.’
- ‘She is leaving politics because she can do no more to enlighten us.’
2No further.
‘you must have some soup, but no more wine’
- ‘I said, with a smile, that I'd been buying them drinks all night so had no more money.’
- ‘So bravo Chile, but please no more expensive wines.’
- ‘At least there's no more murder or illness, just a lot of love and light.’
- ‘Therefore no more illegal parking will be tolerated on Teeling street.’
- ‘The boy's parents were dead and they could cause no more harm.’
- ‘He went back to eating and no more conversation passed between the two, but Tobias was used to it.’
- ‘As December passes, he has no more time for leisurely swims.’
- ‘As far as the city council is concerned, we are trying to protect jobs in Sheffield and make sure no more jobs go.’
- ‘Hopefully, I can keep that going this season and have no more problems.’
- ‘The shop assistant discovered she had not been given enough money, but the offender said she had no more cash.’
3be no moreExist no longer.
‘the patch of ground was overgrown and the hut was no more’
- ‘Compton added that the booming business scene that once existed on the island was no more.’
- ‘There is a feeling that the Britain we have known has passed its sell-by date and may soon be no more.’
- ‘The farmers he had served so well were no more for they, too, had faded away through changing times.’
- ‘It took a long time for it to sink in that the buildings were no more.’
- ‘By the time he came back to office as Northern Ireland Secretary, the world he was used to was no more.’
- ‘Until a week ago, it looked as if the highly successful Swindon Jazz Festival was no more.’
- ‘Skye's unbeaten home record, which was based on their performances in division one, is no more.’
- ‘The once proud fell farmer is no more - his culture has long been under threat with collapse of prices.’
- ‘We'd originally drawn your attention to the gig in our feature last week but, alas, the event is no more.’
- ‘Farming was once common, but it is no more, and the gardens are a thing of the past.’
4Never again.
‘mention his name no more to me’
- ‘The parties, dances, feasts and gifts soon fell to a halt and no more did he praise her name.’
- ‘No more will the designer be restricted by equipment termination problems.’
- ‘Father Flanagan Hall in the grounds of Summerhill College will no more echo to the sound of choirs from all over the world.’
- ‘Fun and frolic at these tourist spots will no more be a dream for Malayalis, especially those in the middle income group.’
- ‘Then he thought he heard a voice say that he had killed sleep and that he would sleep no more because of his crime.’
- ‘I once believed he was capable of an honourable peace with his enemy, but no more.’
- ‘McConnell hath murdered sleep, and therefore shall sleep no more.’
- ‘No more would they pay for wars that yielded so few returns.’
5Neither.
‘I had no complaints and no more did Tom’
- ‘The law could not create itself, but no more did he create it; it existed independent of his will, waiting for the light of reason to reveal.’
- ‘If he was not a joint author, then no more was he a joint 'maker', the sole maker being Dr Edwards.’