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adj. Of this kind: a single parent, one of many such people in the neighborhood.

adj. Of a kind specified or implied: a boy such as yourself.

adj. Of a degree or quality indicated: Their anxiety was such that they could not sleep.

adj. Of so extreme a degree or quality: never dreamed of such wealth.

ad. To so extreme a degree; so: such beautiful flowers; such a funny character.

ad. Very; especially: She has been in such poor health lately.

pronoun. Such a person or persons or thing or things: was the mayor and as such presided over the council; expected difficulties, and such occurred.

pronoun. Itself alone or within itself: Money as such will seldom bring total happiness.

pronoun. Someone or something implied or indicated: Such are the fortunes of war.

pronoun. Similar things or people; the like: pins, needles, and such.

idiom. such as For example.

adj. like this, that, these, those; Used to make a comparison with something implied by context.

adj. Used as an intensifier; roughly equivalent to very much of.

determiner. any

pronoun. A person, a thing, people, or things like the one or ones already mentioned.

adj. Of that kind; of the like kind; like; resembling; similar; ; -- followed by that or as introducing the word or proposition which defines the similarity, or the standard of comparison.

adj. Having the particular quality or character specified.

adj. The same that; -- with as.

adj. Certain; -- representing the object as already particularized in terms which are not mentioned.

Of that kind; of the like kind or degree; like; similar.

In Middle English such appears in another quasi-adverbial use, preceding a numeral, in the sense of ‘as much,’ or ‘as many’: as, such seven, ‘seven such’—that is, ‘seven times as many.’

Such without the correlative clause with as is often used emphatically, noting a high degree or a very good or very bad kind, the correlative clause being either obvious, as, he did not expect to come to such honor (sc. as he attained), or quite lost from view, as, such a time! he is such a liar!

The same as previously mentioned or specified; not other or different.

Of that class: especially in the phrase as such, ‘in that particular character.’

Some; certain: used to indicate or suggest a person or thing originally specified by a name or designation for winch the speaker, for reasons of brevity, of convenience or reserve, or from forgetfulness, prefers to substitute, or must substitute, a general phrase: often repeated, such or such, or such and such (even with a single subject, but in this case implying repetition of action or selection of instances).

Such a person or thing; more commonly with a plural reference, such persons or things: by ellipsis of the noun.

The same.

ad. to so extreme a degree

adj. of so extreme a degree or extent

"Mainstream Psychology during most of the 20th century did not apply the scientific method! freud theory of personality, behviorism, etc.. are examples of why phsycholgy got such a bad rep in terms of science. such theories, which highly influenced society, were never real scientific theories since they were never based and grounded on scientific research..such as controlled experiments."

much    such or such    such character   

as such    never such    such like   

such as    thus and such    suchness    as such    such that    suchlike    such-and-such   

like    resembling    similar    certain   

Dutch    Kutch    bruch    clutch    crutch    dutch    huch    hutch    much    mutch   

same    mere    dangerous    published    directions    written    so    shadow    much    who