| grand | | |
| 1000, chiliad, g, grand, k, m, one thousand, thou, thousand, yard | (n.) | the cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100. |
| grand, grand piano | (n.) | a piano with the strings on a horizontal harp-shaped frame; usually supported by three legs. |
| expansive, grand, heroic | (adj.) | of behavior that is impressive and ambitious in scale or scope.; "an expansive lifestyle"; "in the grand manner"; "collecting on a grand scale"; "heroic undertakings" |
| august, grand, lordly | (adj.) | of or befitting a lord.; "heir to a lordly fortune"; "of august lineage" |
| deluxe, gilded, grand, luxurious, opulent, princely, sumptuous | (adj.) | rich and superior in quality.; "a princely sum"; "gilded dining rooms" |
| fantastic, grand, howling, marvellous, marvelous, rattling, terrific, tremendous, wonderful, wondrous | (adj.) | extraordinarily good or great ; used especially as intensifiers.; "a fantastic trip to the Orient"; "the film was fantastic!"; "a howling success"; "a marvelous collection of rare books"; "had a rattling conversation about politics"; "a tremendous achievement" |
| elevated, exalted, grand, high-flown, high-minded, idealistic, lofty, noble-minded, rarefied, rarified, sublime | (adj.) | of high moral or intellectual value; elevated in nature or style.; "an exalted ideal"; "argue in terms of high-flown ideals"; "a noble and lofty concept"; "a grand purpose" |
| grand | (adj.) | large and impressive in physical size or extent.; "the bridge is a grand structure" |
| grand | (adj.) | the most important and magnificent in adornment.; "grand ballroom"; "grand staircase" |
| distinguished, grand, imposing, magisterial | (adj.) | used of a person's appearance or behavior; befitting an eminent person.; "his distinguished bearing"; "the monarch's imposing presence"; "she reigned in magisterial beauty" |
| major | | |
| major | (n.) | a commissioned military officer in the United States Army or Air Force or Marines; below lieutenant colonel and above captain. |
| john major, john r. major, john roy major, major | (n.) | British statesman who was prime minister from 1990 until 1997 (born in 1943). |
| major | (n.) | a university student who is studying a particular field as the principal subject.; "she is a linguistics major" |
| major | (n.) | the principal field of study of a student at a university.; "her major is linguistics" |
| major | (v.) | have as one's principal field of study.; "She is majoring in linguistics" |
| major | (adj.) | of greater importance or stature or rank.; "a major artist"; "a major role"; "major highways" |
| major | (adj.) | greater in scope or effect.; "a major contribution"; "a major improvement"; "a major break with tradition"; "a major misunderstanding" |
| major | (adj.) | greater in number or size or amount.; "a major portion (a majority) of the population"; "Ursa Major"; "a major portion of the winnings" |
| major | (adj.) | of the field of academic study in which one concentrates or specializes.; "his major field was mathematics" |
| major | (adj.) | of a scale or mode.; "major scales"; "the key of D major" |
| major | (adj.) | of greater seriousness or danger.; "a major earthquake"; "a major hurricane"; "a major illness" |
| major | (adj.) | of full legal age. |
| major | (adj.) | of the elder of two boys with the same family name.; "Jones major" |
| huge | | |
| brobdingnagian, huge, immense, vast | (adj.) | unusually great in size or amount or degree or especially extent or scope.; "huge government spending"; "huge country estates"; "huge popular demand for higher education"; "a huge wave"; "the Los Angeles aqueduct winds like an immense snake along the base of the mountains"; "immense numbers of birds"; "at vast (or immense) expense"; "the vast reaches of outer space"; "the vast accumulation of knowledge...which we call civilization" |
| gigantic | | |
| gigantic, mammoth | (adj.) | so exceedingly large or extensive as to suggest a giant or mammoth.; "a gigantic redwood"; "gigantic disappointment"; "a mammoth ship"; "a mammoth multinational corporation" |
| colossal | | |
| colossal, prodigious, stupendous | (adj.) | so great in size or force or extent as to elicit awe.; "colossal crumbling ruins of an ancient temple"; "has a colossal nerve"; "a prodigious storm"; "a stupendous field of grass"; "stupendous demand" |
| massive | | |
| massive, monolithic, monumental | (adj.) | imposing in size or bulk or solidity.; "massive oak doors"; "Moore's massive sculptures"; "the monolithic proportions of Stalinist architecture"; "a monumental scale" |
| massive | (adj.) | being the same substance throughout.; "massive silver" |
| massive | (adj.) | imposing in scale or scope or degree or power.; "massive retaliatory power"; "a massive increase in oil prices"; "massive changes" |
| massive | (adj.) | consisting of great mass; containing a great quantity of matter.; "Earth is the most massive of the terrestrial planets" |
| mammoth | | |
| mammoth | (n.) | any of numerous extinct elephants widely distributed in the Pleistocene; extremely large with hairy coats and long upcurved tusks. |
| large | | |
| large | (n.) | a garment size for a large person. |
| big, large | (adj.) | above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent.; "a large city"; "set out for the big city"; "a large sum"; "a big (or large) barn"; "a large family"; "big businesses"; "a big expenditure"; "a large number of newspapers"; "a big group of scientists"; "large areas of the world" |
| large | (adj.) | fairly large or important in effect; influential.; "played a large role in the negotiations" |
| bombastic, declamatory, large, orotund, tumid, turgid | (adj.) | ostentatiously lofty in style.; "a man given to large talk"; "tumid political prose" |
| big, large, magnanimous | (adj.) | generous and understanding and tolerant.; "a heart big enough to hold no grudges"; "that's very big of you to be so forgiving"; "a large and generous spirit"; "a large heart"; "magnanimous toward his enemies" |
| big, large, prominent | (adj.) | conspicuous in position or importance.; "a big figure in the movement"; "big man on campus"; "he's very large in financial circles"; "a prominent citizen" |
| large | (adj.) | having broad power and range and scope.; "taking the large view"; "a large effect"; "a large sympathy" |
| big, enceinte, expectant, gravid, great, heavy, large, with child | (adj.) | in an advanced stage of pregnancy.; "was big with child"; "was great with child" |
| large | (adv.) | at a distance, wide of something (as of a mark). |
| large | (adv.) | with the wind abaft the beam.; "a ship sailing large" |
| big, boastfully, large, vauntingly | (adv.) | in a boastful manner.; "he talked big all evening" |
| biggest | (a.) | big |
| big | | |
| big | (adj.) | significant.; "graduation was a big day in his life" |
| bad, big | (adj.) | very intense.; "a bad headache"; "in a big rage"; "had a big (or bad) shock"; "a bad earthquake"; "a bad storm" |
| big | (adj.) | loud and firm.; "a big voice"; "big bold piano sounds" |
| big, heavy | (adj.) | prodigious.; "big spender"; "big eater"; "heavy investor" |
| big, boastful, braggart, bragging, braggy, cock-a-hoop, crowing, self-aggrandising, self-aggrandizing | (adj.) | exhibiting self-importance.; "big talk" |
| big, swelled, vainglorious | (adj.) | feeling self-importance.; "too big for his britches"; "had a swelled head"; "he was swelled with pride" |
| adult, big, full-grown, fully grown, grown, grownup | (adj.) | (of animals) fully developed.; "an adult animal"; "a grown woman" |
| big | (adj.) | marked by intense physical force.; "a big wind" |
| big, bighearted, bounteous, bountiful, freehanded, giving, handsome, liberal, openhanded | (adj.) | given or giving freely.; "was a big tipper"; "the bounteous goodness of God"; "bountiful compliments"; "a freehanded host"; "a handsome allowance"; "Saturday's child is loving and giving"; "a liberal backer of the arts"; "a munificent gift"; "her fond and openhanded grandfather" |
| big | (adv.) | extremely well.; "his performance went over big" |
| big | (adv.) | on a grand scale.; "think big" |
| big | (adv.) | in a major way.; "the play failed big at the box office" |
| big | | |
| large | | |
| great | | |
| great | (n.) | a person who has achieved distinction and honor in some field.; "he is one of the greats of American music" |
| great | (adj.) | relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind.; "a great juicy steak"; "a great multitude"; "the great auk"; "a great old oak"; "a great ocean liner"; "a great delay" |
| great, outstanding | (adj.) | of major significance or importance.; "a great work of art"; "Einstein was one of the outstanding figures of the 20th centurey" |
| great | (adj.) | remarkable or out of the ordinary in degree or magnitude or effect.; "a great crisis"; "had a great stake in the outcome" |
| bang-up, bully, corking, cracking, dandy, great, groovy, keen, neat, nifty, not bad, peachy, slap-up, smashing, swell | (adj.) | very good.; "he did a bully job"; "a neat sports car"; "had a great time at the party"; "you look simply smashing" |
| capital, great, majuscule | (adj.) | uppercase.; "capital A"; "great A"; "many medieval manuscripts are in majuscule script" |
| monstrous | | |
| monstrous | (adj.) | abnormally large. |
| atrocious, flagitious, grievous, monstrous | (adj.) | shockingly brutal or cruel.; "murder is an atrocious crime"; "a grievous offense against morality"; "a grievous crime"; "no excess was too monstrous for them to commit" |
| grotesque, monstrous | (adj.) | distorted and unnatural in shape or size; abnormal and hideous.; "tales of grotesque serpents eight fathoms long that churned the seas"; "twisted into monstrous shapes" |
| grandeur | | |
| brilliance, grandeur, grandness, magnificence, splendor, splendour | (n.) | the quality of being magnificent or splendid or grand.; "for magnificence and personal service there is the Queen's hotel"; "his `Hamlet' lacks the brilliance that one expects"; "it is the university that gives the scene its stately splendor"; "an imaginative mix of old-fashioned grandeur and colorful art"; "advertisers capitalize on the grandness and elegance it brings to their products" |
| grandeur, magnanimousness, nobility, nobleness | (n.) | the quality of elevation of mind and exaltation of character or ideals or conduct. |
| amplitude | | |
| amplitude | (n.) | (physics) the maximum displacement of a periodic wave. |
| amplitude, bountifulness, bounty | (n.) | the property of copious abundance. |
| amplitude | (n.) | greatness of magnitude. |
| greatness | | |
| greatness, illustriousness | (n.) | the property possessed by something or someone of outstanding importance or eminence. |
| enormousness, grandness, greatness, immenseness, immensity, sizeableness, vastness, wideness | (n.) | unusual largeness in size or extent or number. |
| vastness | | |
| big | | |
| large | | |
| great | | |
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