See Also: Ceuta(tourism)
Ceuta(encyclopedia)
Ab Ceuta, S.A., SICAV(finance)
Ceuta hotels(tourism)
Increase(medicine)
Do Not Increase (DNI)(money)
increase(2)(dictionary)
increase(1)(dictionary)
increase 1, verb(dictionary)
increase 2, noun(dictionary)

increase(2) (iou) and Ceuta (tourism)


increase(2) (iou)



increase verb. Also encrease. ME.
[Anglo-Norman encres- = Old French encreis- stem of encreistre from Latin increscere, formed as IN-2 + crescere grow.]
verb trans. & intrans. Make or become greater in size, amount, duration, or degree; enlarge, extend, intensify. ME.
S. Plath I could sense the boy's interest dwindle as the pull of his mother increased. Economist Wage rates have increased by 10 per cent. D. W. Goodwin Whether increasing the price of alcohol results in a decrease of alcoholism is not known.
b. spec. in Knitting. Add (a specified number of stitches) to the number of stitches in a row so as to widen the piece. M19.
verb intrans. & trans. Become or make more numerous, multiply, esp. by propagation. ME.
Tennyson And watch her harvest ripen, her herd increase.
verb intrans. & (now rare or obsolete) trans. Become or make greater or more advanced in some specified quality or respect. LME.
Sloan Wilson Diamonds had increased in value a great deal since the war.
verb intrans. & trans. Become or make richer or more powerful; (cause to) thrive. arch. LME.
verb intrans. Latin Grammar. Of a noun or adjective: have one syllable more in the genitive than in the nominative. arch. E17.
increasable adjective capable of or liable to increase M16.
increasableness noun L17.
increaser noun (a) a person who or thing which makes something greater; (b) arch. a person who promotes or advances something; (c) an animal or plant which multiplies to a specified extent: LME.
increasingly adverb to an increasing degree, at an increasing rate; more and more: L16.

Ceuta (tourism)


Ceuta is an autonomous city in Spain.