Other word meaning big

1

as in major

having great meaning or lasting effect

there will be a big meeting to resolve the issue


2

as in large

of a size greater than average of its kind

bought a big apple to quench his raging appetite


3

as in great

having, characterized by, or arising from a dignified and generous nature

how big of you to give your subordinates most of the credit


4

as in rich

having an abundance of some characteristic quality (as flavor)

inexperienced wine drinkers should not start with such a big wine


5

as in main

coming before all others in importance

the big story that year was the election of the president


6

as in fashionable

enjoying widespread favor or approval

jackets with very wide lapels were big that year


7

as in pregnant

containing unborn young within the body

a mare big with a foal


1

as in heavy

one of high position or importance within a group

with that new promotion he’s now one of the bigs in the company


2

as in major league

usually bigs plural

the highest level of a field of endeavor

a candidate who is running for president is playing in the bigs and cannot afford to make major mistakes

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Thesaurus Entries Near big

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“Big.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/big. Accessed 14 Apr. 2023.

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Merriam-Webster unabridged

47 different ways to say Big

Direct synonyms of Big

  • big — to build
  • bighearted — generous, charitable
  • bounteous — generous
  • bountiful — generous in giving
  • freehanded — openhanded, liberal
  • handsome — attractive
  • giving — the act of giving
  • liberal — generous, freehanded
  • openhanded — generous
  • large — generosity
  • magnanimous — showing or suggesting a lofty and courageous spirit
  • swelled — SWELL, to increase in size or volume
  • vainglorious — marked by vainglory, excessive pride, esp. in one’s achievements or abilities
  • prominent — standing out, projecting
  • adult — grown up
  • bad — something evil
  • boastfully — BOASTFUL, given to boasting
  • boastful — given to boasting

Words With Similar Meanings To Big

  • plentiful — abundant
  • freehand — drawn by hand without mechanical aids
  • gift — to give without charge
  • liberalist — an adherent of liberalism
  • progressive — showing progress
  • free — to set at liberty
  • broad — an expansion of a river
  • bombastic — of or like bombast, high-flown
  • greathearted — characterized by bravery
  • outstanding — OUTSTAND, to stand out, or project, from a surface or mass
  • grown — GROW, to cultivate
  • grownup — a mature person
  • pornographic — relating to pornography
  • defective — deficient
  • forged — FORGE, to counterfeit for fraudulent purposes
  • unfit — not fit
  • unsound — not sound
  • risky — dangerous, also RISKFUL
  • speculative — involving, based on, or constituting intellectual speculation
  • uncollectible — not collectible
  • spoiled — SPOIL, to mar
  • spoilt — SPOIL, to mar
  • tough — hard, durable
  • badness — the state of being bad
  • badly — BAD, not good
  • regretful — full of regret
  • vauntingly — VAUNTING, boastful
  • braggy — tending to brag
  • crowing — the act of gloating

We found 18 ways to say big, and another 29 words that have a similar meaning to big. A synonym is a word that has close to or means exactly the same thing as another word. If you’re looking for another way to say big, using a synonym or related word can help you avoid repeating yourself and add variety to your language.

How else can you say Big?

If you want to really widen your vocabulary, exploring each synonym’s own related terms can give you plenty of ideas to improve your speech and writing.

Big — to build

Bighearted — generous, charitable

Bounteous — generous

Bountiful — generous in giving

Freehanded — openhanded, liberal

Handsome — attractive

Giving — the act of giving

Liberal — generous, freehanded

Openhanded — generous

Large — generosity

Magnanimous — showing or suggesting a lofty and courageous spirit

Swelled — SWELL, to increase in size or volume

Vainglorious — marked by vainglory, excessive pride, esp. in one’s achievements or abilities

Prominent — standing out, projecting

Adult — grown up

Boastfully — BOASTFUL, given to boasting

Boastful — given to boasting

Plentiful — abundant

Freehand — drawn by hand without mechanical aids

Gift — to give without charge

Liberalist — an adherent of liberalism

Progressive — showing progress

Free — to set at liberty

  • free
  • release
  • liberate
  • unloose
  • unloosen
  • loose
  • discharge
  • disengage
  • liberal
  • unblock
  • spare
  • barren
  • detached
  • complimentary
  • absolve
  • exempt
  • dislodge
  • rid
  • outlet
  • vent
  • waiver
  • button
  • relinquish
  • resign
  • turn
  • secrete
  • exhaust
  • publish
  • spill
  • acquittance
  • passing
  • dismissal
  • handout
  • liberation
  • emancipate
  • open
  • slack
  • easy
  • idle
  • lax
  • informal
  • loosen
  • unleash
  • outpouring
  • run
  • spark
  • arc
  • firing
  • emission
  • expelling
  • venting
  • drop
  • empty
  • fire
  • acquit
  • dispatch
  • withdraw
  • liberalist
  • progressive
  • big
  • broad
  • unfreeze
  • trim
  • save
  • excess
  • plain
  • destitute
  • devoid
  • innocent
  • waste
  • wasteland
  • bare
  • unaffectionate
  • uncaring
  • separated
  • isolated
  • degage
  • costless
  • gratuitous
  • relieve
  • excuse
  • nontaxable
  • bump
  • shift
  • disembarrass

See 85 other different words meaning free

Broad — an expansion of a river

Bombastic — of or like bombast, high-flown

Greathearted — characterized by bravery

Outstanding — OUTSTAND, to stand out, or project, from a surface or mass

Grown — GROW, to cultivate

Grownup — a mature person

Pornographic — relating to pornography

Defective — deficient

Forged — FORGE, to counterfeit for fraudulent purposes

Unfit — not fit

Unsound — not sound

Risky — dangerous, also RISKFUL

Speculative — involving, based on, or constituting intellectual speculation

Uncollectible — not collectible

Spoiled — SPOIL, to mar

Spoilt — SPOIL, to mar

Badness — the state of being bad

Badly — BAD, not good

Regretful — full of regret

Vauntingly — VAUNTING, boastful

Braggy — tending to brag

Crowing — the act of gloating

What is another word for Big?

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Use filters to view other words, we have 1628 synonyms for big.

Synonyms for big

If you know synonyms for Big, then you can share it or put your rating in listed similar words.

Similar words of big

  • APA
  • MLA
  • CMS

  • colossal
  • considerable
  • enormous
  • fat
  • full
  • gigantic
  • hefty
  • huge
  • immense
  • massive
  • sizable
  • substantial
  • tremendous
  • vast
  • a whale of a
  • ample
  • awash
  • brimming
  • bulky
  • burly
  • capacious
  • chock-full
  • commodious
  • copious
  • crowded
  • extensive
  • heavy-duty
  • heavyweight
  • hulking
  • humongous
  • husky
  • jumbo
  • mammoth
  • mondo
  • monster
  • oversize
  • packed
  • ponderous
  • prodigious
  • roomy
  • spacious
  • strapping
  • stuffed
  • supercolossal
  • thundering
  • voluminous
  • walloping
  • whopper
  • whopping

See also synonyms for: biggish

  • considerable
  • leading
  • main
  • popular
  • powerful
  • serious
  • significant
  • substantial
  • valuable
  • big-league
  • big-time
  • consequential
  • eminent
  • heavy-duty
  • heavyweight
  • influential
  • major-league
  • material
  • meaningful
  • momentous
  • paramount
  • prime
  • principal
  • prominent
  • super
  • supercolossal
  • weighty
  • tall
  • adult
  • elder
  • full-grown
  • grown-up
  • mature
  • altruistic
  • benevolent
  • bighearted
  • chivalrous
  • considerate
  • free
  • gracious
  • greathearted
  • heroic
  • liberal
  • lofty
  • magnanimous
  • noble
  • princely
  • unselfish
  • arty
  • boastful
  • bragging
  • conceited
  • flamboyant
  • haughty
  • high-sounding
  • imperious
  • imposing
  • inflated
  • overblown
  • pompous
  • presumptuous
  • pretentious
  • proud

On this page you’ll find 340 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to big, such as: colossal, considerable, enormous, fat, full, and gigantic.

antonyms for big

  • impoverished
  • inconsiderable
  • insignificant
  • little
  • miniature
  • minute
  • poor
  • slight
  • small
  • teeny
  • thin
  • tiny
  • unimportant
  • adolescent
  • baby
  • babyish
  • blah
  • bland
  • dull
  • humble
  • infant
  • infantile
  • juvenile
  • selfish
  • shy
  • unconfident
  • ungenerous
  • ungiving
  • insignificant
  • little
  • minor
  • small
  • subordinate
  • trivial
  • unimportant
  • adolescent
  • baby
  • babyish
  • blah
  • bland
  • dull
  • humble
  • infant
  • infantile
  • juvenile
  • selfish
  • shy
  • tiny
  • unconfident
  • ungenerous
  • ungiving
  • adolescent
  • baby
  • babyish
  • blah
  • bland
  • dull
  • humble
  • infant
  • infantile
  • juvenile
  • little
  • selfish
  • shy
  • small
  • tiny
  • unconfident
  • ungenerous
  • ungiving
  • unimportant
  • adolescent
  • baby
  • babyish
  • blah
  • bland
  • dull
  • humble
  • infant
  • infantile
  • juvenile
  • little
  • selfish
  • shy
  • small
  • tiny
  • unconfident
  • ungenerous
  • ungiving
  • unimportant
  • adolescent
  • baby
  • babyish
  • blah
  • bland
  • dull
  • humble
  • infant
  • infantile
  • juvenile
  • little
  • selfish
  • shy
  • small
  • tiny
  • unconfident
  • ungenerous
  • ungiving
  • unimportant

Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

TRY USING big

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WHEN TO USE

What are other ways to say big?

In reference to the size and extent of concrete objects, big is the most general and most colloquial word, large is somewhat more formal, and great is highly formal and even poetic, suggesting also that the object is notable or imposing: a big tree; a large tree; a great oak; a big field; a large field; great plains. When the reference is to degree or a quality, great is the usual word: great beauty; great mistake; great surprise; although big sometimes alternates with it in colloquial style: a big mistake; a big surprise; large is usually not used in reference to degree, but may be used in a quantitative reference: a large number (great number).

How to use big in a sentence

Sol laughed out of his whiskers, with a big, loose-rolling sound, and sat on the porch without waiting to be asked.

THE BONDBOYGEORGE W. (GEORGE WASHINGTON) OGDEN

I pictured him as slim and young looking, smooth-faced, with golden curly hair, and big brown eyes.

THE BOARDED-UP HOUSEAUGUSTA HUIELL SEAMAN

Big Reginald took their lives at pool, and pocketed their half-crowns in an easy genial way, which almost made losing a pleasure.

THE PIT TOWN CORONET, VOLUME I (OF 3)CHARLES JAMES WILLS

SYNONYM OF THE DAY

OCTOBER 26, 1985

WORDS RELATED TO BIG

  • A-OK
  • adequate
  • admissible
  • all right
  • average
  • big
  • common
  • cooking with gas
  • cool
  • copacetic
  • decent
  • delightful
  • fair
  • fairish
  • goodish
  • hep
  • hip
  • hunky-dory
  • in the swim
  • kosher
  • large
  • moderate
  • okay
  • on the ball
  • on the beam
  • passable
  • peachy keen
  • pleasant
  • pleasing
  • respectable
  • right on
  • satisfactory
  • standard
  • sufficient
  • swell
  • tolerable
  • trendy
  • unexceptional
  • unobjectionable
  • up to code
  • up to snuff
  • welcome
  • A-OK
  • adequate
  • admissible
  • all right
  • average
  • big
  • common
  • cooking with gas
  • cool
  • copacetic
  • decent
  • delightful
  • fair
  • hep
  • hip
  • hunky-dory
  • in the swim
  • kosher
  • large
  • okay
  • on the ball
  • on the beam
  • passable
  • peachy keen
  • pleasant
  • pleasing
  • respectable
  • right on
  • standard
  • sufficient
  • swell
  • tolerable
  • trendy
  • unexceptional
  • unobjectionable
  • up to code
  • up to snuff
  • welcome
  • Robin Hood
  • all heart
  • benevolent
  • big
  • big-hearted
  • bleeding heart
  • charitable
  • considerate
  • generous
  • good
  • good scout
  • human
  • humane
  • humanitarian
  • kind
  • magnanimous
  • openhanded
  • philanthropic
  • self-sacrificing
  • abounding
  • abundant
  • big
  • bounteous
  • bountiful
  • broad
  • capacious
  • commodious
  • copious
  • enough
  • expansive
  • extensive
  • full
  • galore
  • generous
  • great
  • heavy
  • large
  • lavish
  • liberal
  • no end
  • plenteous
  • plentiful
  • plenty
  • profuse
  • rich
  • roomy
  • spacious
  • spare
  • substantial
  • unrestricted
  • voluminous
  • wide
  • abounding
  • abundant
  • big
  • bounteous
  • bountiful
  • broad
  • capacious
  • commodious
  • copious
  • enough
  • expansive
  • extensive
  • full
  • galore
  • generous
  • great
  • heavy
  • large
  • lavish
  • liberal
  • no end
  • plenteous
  • plentiful
  • plenty
  • profuse
  • rich
  • roomy
  • spacious
  • spare
  • substantial
  • unrestricted
  • voluminous
  • wide
  • all heart
  • altruistic
  • beneficent
  • benign
  • big
  • big-hearted
  • bounteous
  • bountiful
  • caring
  • chivalrous
  • compassionate
  • considerate
  • generous
  • helpful
  • humane
  • humanitarian
  • kindhearted
  • liberal
  • magnanimous
  • philanthropic
  • tenderhearted
  • warmhearted
  • well-disposed

Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

What is another word for “big”? This lesson provides a list of commonly used synonyms for “big” with useful example sentences and ESL images. Learning these words to use instead of “big” will help you broaden your vocabulary.

Table of Contents

Big Synonym

Big Definition and Examples

Meaning of “Big”:

Adjective: To be large or massive in stature, size, or dimension; or be large in quantity, quality, or numbers

  • Example:  “The last tanker dad commanded was over 200,000 tons. Man, was it big!”

Adverb: Being in a large or massive manner

  • Example: “ Think big, Sam. Where do you imagine yourself in the next five years?”

Other Words for “Big”

Common synonyms for the word “big”.

  • Bulky
  • Burly
  • Colossal
  • Considerable
  • Elephantine
  • Enormous
  • Extensive
  • Giant
  • Gigantic
  • Great
  • Huge
  • Immense
  • Large
  • Mammoth
  • Massive
  • Ponderous
  • Prodigious
  • Spacious
  • Substantial
  • Vast
  • Voluminous

A huge list of 100+ different words to use instead of “big”.

  • Abundant
  • Adult
  • Ample
  • Benevolent
  • Big shot
  • Big time
  • Bighearted
  • Big-league
  • Bigwig
  • Bounteous
  • Bountiful
  • Broad
  • Brobdingnagian
  • Bulky
  • Burly
  • Capacious
  • Charitable
  • Colossal
  • Consequential
  • Considerable
  • Considerate
  • Copious
  • Earnest
  • Elephantine
  • Enormous
  • Essential
  • Expansive
  • Expectant
  • Extensive
  • Fat
  • Formidable
  • Gargantuan
  • Generous
  • Giant
  • Gigantic
  • Giving
  • Goodly
  • Grand
  • Grave
  • Great
  • Grown
  • Haughty
  • Heavy
  • Hefty
  • Herculean
  • High
  • Historic
  • Huge
  • Hulking
  • Humongous
  • Immense
  • Important
  • Impressive
  • Inflated
  • Influential
  • Jumbo
  • Large
  • Largest
  • Liberal
  • Long
  • Magnanimous
  • Major
  • Mammoth
  • Massive
  • Material
  • Mature
  • Meaningful
  • Mighty
  • Momentous
  • Monstrous
  • Monumental
  • Mountain
  • Mountainous
  • Notable
  • Obese
  • Outstanding
  • Oversize
  • Ponderous
  • Pretentious
  • Prodigious
  • Remarkable
  • Serious
  • Significant
  • Sizable
  • Sizeable
  • Spacious
  • Stout
  • Strong
  • Stupendous
  • Substantial
  • Swingeing
  • Tall
  • Terrific
  • Thumping
  • Towering
  • Tremendous
  • Vast
  • Vital
  • Voluminous
  • Weighty
  • Whopping

Big Synonyms Infographic

Another Word for Big | 100+ Synonyms for "Big" with Example SentencesPin

Another Word for Big

Big Synonyms with Examples

Learn another word for “big” with example sentences.

  • Bulky

 Her padded coat made her look very bulky.

  • Burly

 Two burly men were on the doorstep.

  • Colossal

The singer earns a colossal amount of money.

  • Considerable

We’ve saved a considerable amount of money.

  • Elephantine

She’s so tiny she makes me feel elephantine.

  • Enormous

He had enormous charm and a great sense of humour.

  • Extensive

He possesses an extensive knowledge of banking.

  • Giant

The most popular exhibit in the museum was a giant animatronic dinosaur.

  • Gigantic

 A gigantic task of national reconstruction awaits us.

  • Great

There is great difference between word and deed.

  • Huge

The bomb blew a huge hole in the ground.

  • Immense

People who travel by rail still read an immense amount.

  • Large

He has a large circle of acquaintances.

  • Mammoth

Cleaning up the city-wide mess is going to be a mammoth task.

  • Massive

We must make massive efforts to improve it.

  • Ponderous

His steps were heavy and ponderous.

  • Prodigious

She wrote a truly prodigious number of novels.

  • Spacious

Our yard is spacious enough for a swimming pool.

  • Substantial

We have the support of a substantial number of parents.

  • Vast

We have a vast expanse of cultivated land.

  • Voluminous

He took voluminous notes during the lecture.

Synonyms for Big with Examples | Infographic

Another Word for Big | 100+ Synonyms for "Big" with Example SentencesPin

Last Updated on January 8, 2021

big

     ( bigger    comparative)   ( biggest    superlative  )

1       adj   A big person or thing is large in physical size.  
(=large)  
  (Antonym: small)
  
Australia’s a big country…, Her husband was a big man…, The car was too big to fit into our garage.     

2       adj   Something that is big consists of many people or things.  
(=large)  
  (Antonym: small)
  
The crowd included a big contingent from Ipswich., …the big backlog of applications.     

3       adj   If you describe something such as a problem, increase, or change as a big one, you mean it is great in degree, extent, or importance.  
(=serious)  
  (Antonym: small)
  
Her problem was just too big for her to tackle on her own…, There could soon be a big increase in unemployment.     

4       adj   A big organization employs many people and has many customers.  
(=large)  
  (Antonym: small)
  
Exchange is largely controlled by big banks., …one of the biggest companies in Italy.     

5       adj   If you say that someone is bigin a particular organization, activity, or place, you mean that they have a lot of influence or authority in it.  
INFORMAL   ADJ n, v-link ADJ in n  
Their father was very big in the army…, I’m sure all the big names will come to the club.     

6       adj   If you call someone a big bully or a big coward, you are emphasizing your disapproval of them.  
INFORMAL   ADJ n     (emphasis)
  

7       adj   Children often refer to their older brother or sister as their big brother or sister.  
ADJ n  

8       adj   Capital letters are sometimes referred to as big letters.  
INFORMAL   ADJ n  
(=capital)  

…a big letter J.     

9       adj   Big words are long or rare words which have meanings that are difficult to understand.  
INFORMAL   usu ADJ n  
They use a lot of big words.     

10    If you make it big, you become successful or famous.  
INFORMAL  

make it big      phrase   V inflects  
We’re not just looking at making it big in the UK, we want to be big internationally.     

11    If you think big, you make plans on a large scale, often using a lot of time, effort, or money.  

think big      phrase   V inflects  
Maybe we’re not thinking big enough.     

12    If something is happening in a big way, it is happening on a large scale.  
INFORMAL  

in a big way      phrase   PHR after v  
I think boxing will take off in a big way here.     

Big Apple     
People sometimes refer to the city of New York as the Big Apple.  
INFORMAL      n-proper   the N  
The main attractions of the Big Apple are well documented.     

big band        ( big bands    plural  ) A big band is a large group of musicians who play jazz or dance music. Big bands were especially popular from the 1930s to the 1950s.      n-count  

big bang theory     
In astronomy the big bang theory is a theory that suggests that the universe was created as a result of an extremely large explosion.      n-sing   the N  

Big Brother     
People sometimes use Big Brother to refer to a person, government, or organization when they think it has complete control over people and is always checking what they do.      n-uncount  
  (disapproval)
  
It’s an attempt to control what reaches the public. Big Brother is watching.     

big business  

1       n-uncount   Big business is business which involves very large companies and very large sums of money.  
Big business will never let petty nationalism get in the way of a good deal.     

2       n-uncount   Something that is big business is something which people spend a lot of money on, and which has become an important commercial activity.  
Sport has become big business.     

big cat        ( big cats    plural  ) Big cats are lions, tigers, and other large wild animals in the cat family.      n-count  

big city     
The big city is used to refer to a large city which seems attractive to someone because they think there are many exciting things to do there, and many opportunities to earn a lot of money.      n-sing   the N  
…a country girl who dreams of the big city and bright lights.     

big deal  

1       n-sing   If you say that something is a big deal, you mean that it is important or significant in some way.  
INFORMAL   I felt the pressure on me, winning was such a big deal for the whole family…, It’s no big deal.     

2    If someone makes a big dealout of something, they make a fuss about it or treat it as if it were very important.  
INFORMAL  

make a big deal      phrase   V inflects, PHR out of/of/about n  
The Joneses make a big deal out of being `different’.     

3       convention   You can say `big deal’ to someone to show that you are not impressed by something that they consider important or impressive.  
INFORMAL, feelings   `You’ll miss The Brady Bunch.’—`Big deal.’     

big dipper        ( big dippers    plural  ) A big dipper is a fairground ride that carries people up and down steep slopes on a narrow railway at high speed.  
  (BRIT)      n-count  
(=roller coaster)  

big fish        ( big fish    plural  )

1       n-count   If you describe someone as a big fish, you believe that they are powerful or important in some way.  
INFORMAL, Antonym: small fry   The four men arrested were described as really big fish by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency.     

2    If you say that someone is a big fish in a small pond, you mean that they are powerful or important but only within a small group of people.  
INFORMAL  

a big fish in a small pond      phrase   v-link PHR  
In South Africa, Jani was a big fish in a small pond.     

big game     
Large wild animals such as lions and elephants that are hunted for sport are often referred to as big game.      n-uncount  

big gun        ( big guns    plural  ) If you refer to someone as a big gun, you mean that they have a lot of power or influence.  
INFORMAL      n-count  
…the legal big guns who will prepare his defence.     

big head        ( big heads    plural  ) If you describe someone as a big head, you disapprove of them because they think they are very clever and know everything.  
INFORMAL      n-count  
  (disapproval)
  

(=know-all)  

big-headed     
If you describe someone as big-headed, you disapprove of them because they think they are very clever and know everything.      adj  
  (disapproval)
  

(=conceited)  

…an arrogant, big-headed man.     

big-hearted     
If you describe someone as big-hearted, you think they are kind and generous to other people, and always willing to help them.  
WRITTEN      adj   usu ADJ n     (Antonym: mean-spirited)
  
…a big-hearted Irishman.     

big hitter        ( big hitters    plural  ) , big-hitter  

1       n-count   A big hitter is a sportsperson such as a golfer or tennis player who hits the ball with a lot of force.  
The Uruguayan-born big-hitter smashed 28 aces.     

2       n-count   A big hitter is a powerful or influential person, especially in business or politics.  
INFORMAL   …if Tony Blair fails to persuade a Cabinet big hitter to take on the job.     

big money     
Big money is an amount of money that seems very large to you, especially money which you get easily.      n-uncount  
They began to make big money during the war.     

big mouth        ( big mouths    plural  ) If you say that someone is a big mouth or that they have a big mouth, you mean that they tell other people things that should have been kept secret.  
INFORMAL      n-count  
  (disapproval)
  
Why don’t you shut your big mouth?     

big name        ( big names    plural  ) A big name is a person who is successful and famous because of their work.      n-count  
…all the big names in rock and pop.     

big noise        ( big noises    plural  ) Someone who is a big noise has an important position in a group or organization.  
  (BRIT)  
INFORMAL      n-count  
(=big shot)  

big screen     
When people talk about the big screen, they are referring to films that are made for cinema rather than for television.      n-sing   the N     (Antonym: small screen)
  
She returns to the big screen to play Candy’s overbearing mother, Rose.     

big shot        ( big shots    plural  ) A big shot is an important and powerful person in a group or organization.  
INFORMAL      n-count  
He’s a big shot in Chilean politics.     

big-ticket     
If you describe something as a big-ticket item, you mean that it costs a lot of money.  
  (mainly AM)      adj   ADJ n  
Supercomputers are big-ticket items.     

big time   , big-time  

1       adj   You can use big time to refer to the highest level of an activity or sport where you can achieve the greatest amount of success or importance. If you describe a person as big time, you mean they are successful and important.  
INFORMAL   usu ADJ n  
He took a long time to settle in to big-time football., …a big-time investment banker.     

2       n-sing   If someone hits the big time, they become famous or successful in a particular area of activity.  
INFORMAL   the N  
He hit the big time with films such as Ghost and Dirty Dancing.     

3       adv   You can use big time if you want to emphasize the importance or extent of something that has happened.  
  (AM)  
INFORMAL   ADV after v     (emphasis)
  
They screwed things up big time…, America lost big-time.     

big toe        ( big toes    plural  ) Your big toe is the largest toe on your foot.      n-count  

big top     
The large round tent that a circus uses for its performances is called the big top.      n-sing  

big wheel        ( big wheels    plural  ) A big wheel is a very large upright wheel with carriages around the edge of it which people can ride in. Big wheels are often found at theme parks or fun fairs.  
  (BRIT)      n-count  
in AM, use ferris wheel     

Bush has helped his corporate ‘base ‘create a ‘New World Order’ in which robber barons of big oil, assisted by ‘big media ‘, rule the world and plunder its resources. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Pale skin, smooth all over, little pink nipples on a smooth, flat chest, snub nose with a little pale spray of freckles, big, _big_ blue eyes, naked as a jaybird, but for the brass-colored bobby-pins holding up her braids. ❋ Unknown (2003)

They looked just as puzzled as he probably did, he saw; they knew they were being called in on something big, and in the IES big meant _big_. ❋ Randall Garrett (1957)

“Ah, but you wouldn’t say they looked like fools when they landed a big pike, I can tell you, ” said Tom, who had never caught anything that was “big” in his life, but whose imagination was on the stretch with indignant zeal for the honor of sport. ❋ Unknown (1917)

I don’t know what paved streets an ‘stall feedin’ do for a man, but any one ‘at’s lived sixty year on the ground knows’ at this whole old earth is jest teemin ‘with work’ at’s too big for anything but a God, an ‘a mighty _big_ God at that! ❋ Unknown (1915)

And I want to be a great, big, big, _big_ little boy. ❋ Walter Ben Hare (1915)

«Didn’t you ever ask the Lord to let you do some big, _big_ things?» insisted Bobby. ❋ Dillon Wallace (1901)

They say that there are white men who come over the great salt lake from far-off lands in big _big_ canoes. ❋ Unknown (1859)

Football is a rough sport, thats why we watch it, thats why we pay big$$ for tickets and buy big screen TVs. ❋ Unknown (2010)

However, they will fail to eliminate big corporations (Home Depot comes to mind) who spend countless dollars on their own lobbyists whose sole purpose is to influence legislation in its (i. e.-big corporation’s) favor. ❋ Unknown (2009)

If that ship is anywhere near completion, we are in big, _big_ trouble! » ❋ Harry Harrison (N/A)

He’s given me to do is to teach you chaps the best I can, and maybe my teaching will help one of you to do the big, _big_ thing. » ❋ Dillon Wallace (1901)

«I didn’t know _you_ — didn’t know the big, _big_ man you are. ❋ John Fox (1891)

The AHRC is being accused of pandering to a party political agenda by including the term big society in its literature. ❋ Unknown (2011)

I am now beginning to understand the meaning of the term «big society». ❋ Unknown (2011)

So it’s time to abandon the term big society, move on and consider what must follow. ❋ Unknown (2011)

He had taken his time about it; the failure of the magnetic field around the bottle, even just enough failure to let a single atom or particle of conventional matter into the antimatter while it was being transferred, would have given a new and less strictly astronomical meaning to the term big bang. ❋ DIANE DUANE (2000)

We started a club in Brighton so we didn’t have to travel to London every weekend, called the Big Beat Boutique, which is where the term «big beat» was coined. ❋ Unknown (2011)

The term «big D-deaf» is sometimes used to refer to those who identify themselves as culturally deaf, and have a very strong deaf identity. ❋ Unknown (2012)

Francis Maude, the cabinet secretary, and Nick Hurd, the minister leading the policy, are singled out in the report for failing to recognise how uninformed people are about what the phrase «big society» actually means. ❋ Unknown (2011)

[Hello ladies], [did you know] [my cock] is big. ❋ Bigpun2 (2005)

my [boobs] are big ❋ Herr Magie (2021)

[I love] my big! She’s [so cool]! ❋ Greeky (2008)

«[My dick is big].»
«[Your tits] are big
«Yo ass is [big momma].» ❋ Lord Ass (2005)

Example:
«He is big«: whenever you may hears when a person saying this actually means that the person is making a positive comment. If a women says this [whe] she has looked at something which she finds pleasing, like a mans figure. This statement could also refer to a mans [endowment]; which a women finds satisfying. So, try to think of the word ‘big‘ when refered to men as not that a man is fat, but rather one who has a well-shaped and/or one that is hung, where there both width and [thickness] of his form and his endowment which the [beholder] behinds pleasing. In this example the word ‘big‘ shows an personal interest in an appeasing, satisifying male.
A negative example of ‘big‘:
[Alisha]: what do you you think of that guy?
Susan: who him, hes big?
Alisha: So what he is big?
Susan: look at him, hes a little on the fat side!
Big and fat are not to be confused, because big is used when speaking of muscle ([the figure] generally) and endowment. ❋ Knowaboutyourself (2008)

«I’m gonna be [chilling] with my big tonight.»
«[I don’t wanna] [hook up with] him hes my big
«Your big is so hot i cant believe your related!» ❋ Sarahgrindle777 (2008)

«Your [titties] are big»
«Her titties were a [small] big»
«Dude, did you see her [big titties]?» ❋ OHMYGODIMONFIRE (2011)

Example:
«He is big«: whenever you may hears when a person saying this actually means that the person is making a positive comment. If a women says this [whe] she has looked at something which she finds pleasing, like a mans figure. This statement could also refer to a mans [endowment]; which a women finds satisfying. So, try to think of the word ‘big‘ when refered to men as not that a man is fat, but rather one who has a well-shaped and/or one that is hung, where there both width and [thickness] of his form and his endowment which the [beholder] behinds pleasing. In this example the word ‘big‘ shows an personal interest in an appeasing, satisifying male.
A negative example of ‘big‘:
[Alisha]: what do you you think of that guy?
Susan: who him, hes big?
Alisha: So what he is big?
Susan: look at him, hes a little on the fat side!
Big and fat are not to be confused, because big is used when speaking of muscle ([the figure] generally) and endowment. ❋ Andre1003 (2008)

your very big ❋ Absorbing Stuff (2019)

[omg] [look] how big she is …. she’s [LIZZO] big ! ❋ Lizzotypebig (2019)

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