epical
- adjective
- /ˈɛpɪkəl/
- Literature
- The author's latest novel is an epical tale of adventure and heroism, spanning generations and continents.
So you're just not seeing an epical shift in in in the economy.
- So you're just not seeing an epical shift in in in the economy.
- Because we understand from the epical work of Charles Darwin and Alfred Russell Wallace in the United Kingdom.
Examples
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It marks incomparably the most epical advance in the intellectual history of mankind.
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Because we understand from the epical work of Charles Darwin and Alfred Russell Wallace in the United Kingdom.
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So you're just not seeing an epical shift in in in the economy.
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Is are we witnessing epical change or perhaps change that might not bear fruit?
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Her presentation was filled with epical themes of creation and destruction that captivated the audience.
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The film's epical battle scenes were influenced by classic literature, making it a visual spectacle.
Synonyms
Very large and impressive, like a long heroic story
Relates to the heroes and great deeds of ancient stories
Something that seems to belong to old stories and heroes
Large and impressive in a way that makes people feel wonder
Showing great bravery in dangerous or difficult situations
Antonyms
How Grand
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Epical comes from epic, which goes back to the old word epos meaning 'story' or 'song'. So something epical has the feel of a very large, grand story with sweeping events and strong drama.