Any number of
Many; also, no particular amount of. The meaning here depends on the context. I can give you any number of reasons for John’s absence means I can offer many reasons. Any number of subscribers might stay home means that an unknown number will not attend.
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- Any old
any old adjective phrase Having only ordinary or mediocre quality; of no special distinction: Any old car will do me No particular, whichever or whatever, as in Any old brand of detergent suits me. [ ; mid-1800s ]
- Anyplace
. Contemporary Examples But little is ideal in America or anyplace else, and heroism on the cheap is a defining aspect of our commercial culture. MLK Statue Shows America’s Bad Side Stanley Crouch August 29, 2011 The city has more than 140,000 hotel rooms—more than anyplace in the world—with an average daily rate of $114 […]
- Any port in a storm
any port in a storm In an emergency, we will accept help from any source and in any place, even from an unpleasant person. Any solution to a difficult situation (is better than none), as in John’s plan isn’t ideal, but any port in a storm. This metaphor was first recorded in 1749.
- Anyroad
anyway; anyhow. adverb a northern English dialect word for anyway
- Anything
any thing whatever; something, no matter what: Do you have anything for a toothache? a thing of any kind. in any degree; to any extent; in any way; at all: Does it taste anything like chocolate? anything but, in no degree or respect; not in the least: The plans were anything but definite. anything goes, […]