I. noun
Etymology: Middle English nomare, nomore, namare, namore, from Old English nā māre, from nā no + māre more — more at no , more
: nothing more : nothing further
it is a fantasy and no more — D.W.Brogan
will hear no more of this nonsense
II. adverb
Etymology: Middle English namare, namore (adverb & noun)
1.
a. : no longer
those stately homes stand no more
b. : no longer in existence : dead , departed
the glory of his house is no more
the great leader is no more
2. : to no greater extent : in no greater degree
can no more attempt to do intricate law-business than to play the piano — W.M.Thackeray
3. : nevermore
these fields and hills shall see thee no more
4. : neither
he won't hear of it. No more will I — W.C.Williams
no more you'll have to, if you don't want — William Faulkner
III. adjective
Etymology: Middle English namore, nomore (adjective & noun)
: not any more
there's no more milk or bread in the house