Skip to main content
grosser

grosser

5.3
Larger in total money than something else
  • adjective
translation icon : de mayor importe bruto
  • The latest smartphone model is the grosser seller, surpassing all previous versions in revenue.

Examples

  • I I feel like we picked the grosser one, but let's brush each other's, let's brush each other's teeth.

  • Grosser or the Demetricator is making.

    Blog text (17)
  • And now it's the biggest genre in the world, the number one grossing genre in the entire world.

  • He got one of the highest, grossest selling albums of all times man.

  • But it's grosser because I dug into it and according to a McDonald's manager a few years ago, Grimace is based on a taste bud.

  • Every hotel I've ever built has been the highest grossing casino in any city we've ever been.

  • Everything about Pokémon formed this perfection media franchise that statistically is the greatest and highest grossing in the world.

  • And what he's plotting is your gross pre tax earnings on the X axis and your disposable earnings that is Z -, t of Z in our notation on the Y axis.

  • The new movie quickly became the highest grosser of the year, outperforming all its competitors.

  • Last year's festival was the highest grosser in its history, bringing in record ticket sales.

Synonyms

larger
vsgrosser
14 1.0

Bigger in size or amount than something else

is about a higher total amount especially money or revenue not just size
greater
vsgrosser
2 1.0

Bigger or more important than something else

is specifically about a higher total amount especially money or revenue not importance

Antonyms

7 1.7

Smaller or not as important as another thing

How Large

grosser
5.3
large
1.0
moderate
415 3.3
small
1.0

Surface Forms

grosser comparative
gross positive
grossest superlative

Morphology

grosser = gross (transparent) = gross + er

Comparative '-er' added to 'gross' (meaning total amount) yields 'more in gross', a straightforward morphological comparison.

Etymology

Grosser here is the comparative of gross, which comes from old words for 'large' or 'in bulk'. So when one amount is grosser it means its total (the 'gross' amount before costs) is bigger.