" some "

[Adjective]  | "some" | \ ˈsəm \

1: being an unknown, undetermined, or unspecified unit or thing

2: being one, a part, or an unspecified number of something (such as a class or group) named or implied

3: being of an unspecified amount or number

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English som, adjective & pronoun, from Old English sum; akin to Old High German sum some, Greek hamē somehow, homos same {mat|same|};

[Pronoun]  | "some" | \ ˈsəm \

1: one indeterminate quantity, portion, or number as distinguished from the rest

2: an indefinite additional amount

Origin: before 12th century ;

[Adverb]  | "some" | \ ˈsəm \

1: about

2: in some degree : somewhat

3: to some degree or extent : a little

Origin: before 12th century ;

[Adjective suffix]  | "-some" 

1: characterized by a (specified) thing, quality, state, or action

Origin: 

 Middle English -som, from Old English -sum; akin to Old High German -sam -some, Old English sum some;

[Noun suffix]  | "-some" 

1: group of (so many) members and especially persons

Origin: 

 Middle English (northern dialect) -sum, from Middle English sum, pronoun, one, some;

[Noun combining form]  | "-some" 

1: body

2: chromosome

Origin: 

 New Latin -somat-, -soma, from Greek sōmat-, sōma;

[Idiom]  | "some distance" 

1: not a short way

[Idiom]  | "some kind/sort/type of" 

1: —used to indicate that the speaker is referring to a range of items that could fit a description

[Idiom]  | "some other" 

1: a different : another

[Idiom]  | "some people/guys have all the luck" 

1: some people are very lucky

[Adjective]  | "some" 

[Adverb]  | "some" 

[Adverb]  | "then" 

[Verb]  | "help"