There is no answer to this question because it is based on the erroneous saying "Many a mickle makes a muckle". Although it is nearly always stated that way, the correct saying is "Many a pickle makes a mickle". Mickle and muckle are two variations of the same Scottish word which means big, great, or much. Pickle, on the other hand, refers to something little (think "piccolo"). The correct saying "Many a pickle makes a mickle" thus means many little things make a big one. Source: Alan D. Mickle, Many a Mickle(Melbourne, Australia: F. W. Cheshire, 1953), p. 11-12. Alan Mickle obtained his information from Fowler's Dictionary of Modern English Usage.
There are infinitely many.
how many anchoives are in a can
The no. of entities that can be associated with another entity. For eg. 1-1, 1-many, many-1 and many-many
The word many is an adjective (many, more, most), an indefinite pronoun (a pronoun that does not refer to a specific person, thing or amount), and a noun. Example uses:Adjective: Many people like that program.Pronoun: Many do like that program.Noun: A program for the many but not for me.
15
Joe Mickles was born on 1965-12-25.
John Muckle was born in 1954.
Muckle Flugga Lighthouse was created in 1854.
Ian Rankin uses the phrase in "Knots and Crosses". Per Gary Martin at www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/many-a-little-makes-a-mickle/html : Muckle is the Scottish variant of "mickle" which means many, or great in size Other references show a correlation with the concept of "much" as in : I'm nae jist carin' sae muckle
Muckle J Y. has written: 'Isaiah 1-39'
William Muckle has written: 'The design of aluminium alloy ships' structures'
you can find the island of muckle flugga in the Orkney and Shetland islands near Scotland
Robert James Muckle has written: 'Introducing archaeology' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Archaeology
John Yeoman Muckle has written: 'Isaiah 1 to 39' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries
1 Muckle
The cast of Mzungu - 2013 includes: Moses Juma as Saitoti Martin Muckle as Marcus Selby Muckle as Sean
Muckle (sometimes called 'muckle the man with the ball', 'kill-the-guy-with-the-ball', 'kill the carrier', or 'smear the queer' among other names) is the reverse of regular tag; all of the other players chase 'it'. This player is denoted by carrying a ball (usually a football).