extensive
- adjective
- /ɪkˈstɛnsɪv/
- She conducted an extensive review of the literature to ensure all relevant studies were included.
- extensive research
- an extensive review
- extensive experience
You you have to go through all of these extensive processes.
- You you have to go through all of these extensive processes.
- Urban poverty was quite extensive, but people held jobs.
- But our will is in a certain sense as extensive as the divine will.
- Joe writes because of my extensive training in math.
- Thank you guys so much for joining me for this extensive one month build.
- It looks it's quite extensive, both figures.
- And there are other things including a very extensive list of resources.
- On your website, you have an extensive list of recommended books.
- Asus offers a pretty extensive lineup of Rs Sync motherboards.
- You know, that's there's, there's been extensive research since then.
- And then of course, the holdings are way more extensive because it's a much bigger place.
- As you know, parties often have extensive negotiations before signing the contract.
- Mumford regards it as the most extensive influence.
Examples
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On your website, you have an extensive list of recommended books.
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We have an extensive health care program and lots of people have psychological problems, mental problems, health problems of one kind or another.
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And there are other things including a very extensive list of resources.
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No one wants to see extensive use of agency staff.
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India was one of the first nations to receive extensive technical assistance programs.
Academic text (2013) -
Summer program teachers had no academic demands and received extensive coaching from the study team.
Academic text (2013) -
There is extensive use of this technology, known as ammonia chemistry.
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Its people built massive administrative centres, temples and extensive road and canal systems.
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I am thankful for Michael Anderson's extensive knowledge and generosity with his time and expertise.
Academic text (2012) -
The university has an extensive library that includes thousands of books and research materials.
Synonyms
Bigger than average in size, number, or amount
Large in size, amount, or range
Very large in size or amount
General and not detailed, covering many things
Covering almost everything to give a complete and detailed view
Happening in many places or among many people
Very large in size, amount, or degree
Very large and affecting many people or places
Having a big effect on many people or things
Very large and wide, often used for places or plans
Covering many different subjects or areas
Including all parts of something
Very large in size or amount, taking a lot of space
Having very wide and complete knowledge of many subjects
Large and covering a wide area or amount
Including many different people, ideas, or things
Antonyms
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Extensive comes from a Latin word meaning 'to stretch out', and is the same root as extend and extent. So if something is extensive, it is 'stretched out' over a large area or covers a wide range, like extensive knowledge or a big collection.