An LSAT logical quantifier meaning "more than half." "Most students passed" means strictly greater than 50% passed. "Most" is weaker than "all" and stronger than "some," and unlike "all" it does not create a guaranteed conditional. The Overlap Principle is the key inference: if Most A are B AND Most A are C, then some A are both B and C — because two majorities of the same set must share at least one member. "Most A are B" entails "Some A are B" but never entails "All A are B."