some

Not all, but

Some expresses a degree, quantity, or amount without being specific about exactly how much, how many, or to what extent: They’re building some houses along the river.

Some is so useful that it closed the gap that once existed between it and a dozen other words.

These words, such as someone, somehow, and somewhere, are all very frequently used today.

quantity

few

Small in number

handful · number · portion · subset · fraction · amount · part · percentage · share · segment

partitive

piece

A portion or segment

helping · serving · share · part · sample · taste · morsel · fragment · section · chunk

unspecified

certain

Free from doubt

undisclosed · unidentified · particular · specific · given · random · arbitrary · indefinite · nondescript · faceless

approximate

about

Concerning or approximately

nearly · more or less · give or take · ballpark · estimated · imprecise · inexact · loosely · circa · thereabouts

remarkable

quite

To a notable degree

impressive · noteworthy · significant · substantial · extraordinary · exceptional · notable · striking · pronounced · marked

Categories
Opposites
quantity/existence

somenone

Not a single one

no · zero · not any · nothing · nil

totality/completeness

someall

The complete quantity

every · each · the whole · everyone · everything

specificity/precision

someexactly

With total accuracy

precisely · sharp · even · just · specific

Phrases
Family

someone, somewhat, somebody, sometimes, sometime, something, somehow, someday, somewhere

Familiarity
Top 100
Profile
Known to kids · Used worldwide · Timeless · Abstract · Everyday, not technical · Rated G