bigger
- adjective
- /ˈbɪɡər/
- This box is bigger than the one I used before.
- you are bigger
- bigger and better
- bigger, stronger
OK, so the bear is much bigger, much stronger.
- OK, so the bear is much bigger, much stronger.
- In fact, our cages are now bigger and bigger.
- I think that space gets bigger every single day.
- But this is a bigger topic of cooling.
- The next and bigger problem is the oven.
- And that voice got louder and bigger and stronger, right?
- You're trying to impress, you're trying to be something bigger, greater grander.
- I knew, I knew, I knew I had a much bigger second call.
Examples
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OK, so the bear is much bigger, much stronger.
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Let me just make the text bigger, OK?
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So the set B is the bigger blue set.
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I think that space gets bigger every single day.
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I need W to be bigger than two.
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Delta X will get bigger and bigger, right?
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And then compare that to the much bigger red Current.
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But this is a bigger topic of cooling.
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In fact, our cages are now bigger and bigger.
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KIND OF MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE YOU BELONG TO SOMETHING BIGGER.
Synonyms
Bigger in size or amount than something else
Bigger or more important than something else
To say something is larger than another thing in a playful, not correct way
Antonyms
Idioms
A view of the whole situation and its most important facts rather than small details
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bigger is just big with the ending -er, which means 'more'. So bigger means 'more big' or simply 'larger', showing that something has greater size than another, and you see the same -er in words like taller and faster.