1. masse - Noun
2. Masse - Proper noun
Alt. of Masse shot
Source: Webster's dictionaryAlthough the company’s earnings were mostly in line with analyst expectations, the numbers disappointed investors, however, who sold off shares en masse on Friday. Source: Internet
After Katie Miller’s diagnosis on Friday, reporters, en masse, began wearing masks, too. Source: Internet
All cadets reside on campus and dine together en masse on weekdays for breakfast and lunch. Source: Internet
Already, President has claimed that mail-in voting will lead to widespread fraud, falsely asserting that some states are sending voters ballots en masse when in fact they are being given applications to obtain mail in ballots. Source: Internet
Beattie, (2006), 127–133 By the mid-19th century scientists began to arrive en masse to study the geology and ecology of the region. Source: Internet
Aldous, p. 188 Reassured, he wrote to the Queen, resigning and recommending Disraeli as "only he could command the cordial support, en masse, of his present colleagues". Source: Internet