epic
- adjective
- /ˈɛpɪk/
- The film is an epic tale of love and sacrifice set against the backdrop of war.
- epic proportions
- epic journey
- epic win
And that's, I think motivated by an epic spending.
- And that's, I think motivated by an epic spending.
- We played an epic game of nasty food Jenga.
- And it has one of those epic romance novel covers.
- Dang Eric, this is a pretty epic view.
- And today we put in an epic day of training of swim run.
- So just how epic is this decision?
- The Beam looks over his city as epic music plays.
- Everyone is talking about Donald Trump's potentially epic summit with Kim Jong Un.
- and now we're heading to Babish's Place to make an epic spicy meal.
Examples
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It's an epic saga.
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Daily Mail TV is back after an epic award-winning second season.
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This is an epic battle between two families.
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But the fact of the matter is, this could shape up as an epic day.
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But right behind us is the most epic trio ever.
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The epic journey of Apollo 11 on the eve of that historic event.
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This would be an epic trip for the Jug squad.
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If it is Brazil, it promises to be an epic encounter.
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Toe-to-toe, wheel-to-wheel, this is epic racing to finish off the season.
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How our globalized world came to be is an epic and tragic tale, as Wolf makes pertinently clear.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
Something that seems to belong to old stories and heroes
A person or thing that seems bigger and more exciting than normal
Is very large and impressive in size or purpose
Being very large, long, and dramatic like old stories about heroes
Antonyms
Compounds
- Literature
A style of theatre with loosely connected scenes where actors speak directly to the audience to show ideas
How Epic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Epic comes from an old Greek word epos, which meant 'word' or 'story' and was used for long heroic poems. Because those poems were large and grand, epic now describes something that is 'very impressive', 'grand', or 'heroic' in style.