bigger
∞
1.0
- adjective
- /ˈbɪɡər/
- This box is bigger than the one I used before.
- you are bigger
- bigger and better
- bigger, stronger
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Watch on YouTubeOK, 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
∞
1.0
Bigger or more important than something else
∞
1.0
Bigger in size or amount than something else
To say something is larger than another thing in a playful, not correct way
Antonyms
Idioms
132
3.7
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.