mega
- adjective
- /ˈmɛɡə/
- It's a multibillion dollar, multinational, mega corporation.
- mega celebrity
- mega pop stars
He is a big player in the mega media universe.
- He is a big player in the mega media universe.
- We know the truth because we follow the mega church proclamations.
- And I've had meetings with mega brands about it, but it's too early.
- I got coaching clients that are developers of giant mega warehouses, etcetera.
- First of all, I know about the hats, but they make mega headbands now.
- Surfing became this mega Oasis for like none of that mattering.
- That feels like that is a mega dad joke right there.
Examples
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I think it is true that there is just like a mega learning curve with it.
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The third mega issue is climate change.
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Let's just go and get started on our first mega video of the year.
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Glad to hear you will get some studio time at last; this year has been mega busy, eh?
Blog text (5) -
They were all these mega successful rock star team leaders.
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He is a big player in the mega media universe.
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The concert attracted a mega crowd of fans who filled the stadium.
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Her mega success in the movie industry made her a household name.
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The new shopping mall is a mega development that features hundreds of stores.
Synonyms
Bigger than average in size, number, or amount
Important and having a strong effect
Very serious or important
Very large in size, amount, or degree
Very large in size or number
Very large and impressive in scale
Very large in size
Very large in size, amount, or effect
Very large or impressive
Very large in size, amount, or degree
Very large, much bigger than normal
A very large thing like a pizza or teddy bear
Very large and affecting many people or places
Quite large in size or amount
So large in size or amount that it causes great surprise
Very important and impressive because of size or achievement
Very large, much bigger than usual
A person or thing that seems bigger and more exciting than normal
Very large in size or amount
Large in scale and about the overall system
Antonyms
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mega comes from an old Greek word that meant 'great' or 'large', and the same root appears in words like megawatt and megabyte. So calling an event mega means it is very big or very important.