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mega

mega

9 3.9
Very large in size, amount, or importance
  • adjective
  • /ˈmɛɡə/
translation icon : mega
  • It's a multibillion dollar, multinational, mega corporation.
  • mega celebrity
  • mega pop stars

He is a big player in the mega media universe.

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Examples

  • I think it is true that there is just like a mega learning curve with it.

  • The third mega issue is climate change.

  • Let's just go and get started on our first mega video of the year.

  • 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.

  • He is a big player in the mega media universe.

  • The concert attracted a mega crowd of fans who filled the stadium.

  • Her mega success in the movie industry made her a household name.

  • The new shopping mall is a mega development that features hundreds of stores.

Synonyms

large
vsmega
1.0

Bigger than average in size, number, or amount

expresses far greater magnitude and exceptional significance or impact
big
vsmega
2.0

Important and having a strong effect

conveys very large physical size or amount as well as importance
major
vsmega
1.0

Very serious or important

includes notable physical size as well as high importance
huge
vsmega
1.0

Very large in size, amount, or degree

adds extra focus on importance and major overall impact
great
vsmega
1.0

Very large in size or number

adds sense of greater importance and extreme significance beyond comparison
massive
vsmega
940 2.9

Very large and impressive in scale

is about very large size and importance not only force
giant
vsmega
878 1.0

Very large in size

also covers strong importance or significance beyond mere bulk
enormous
vsmega
842 2.1

Very large in size, amount, or effect

adds explicit idea of high importance as well as sheer size
tremendous
vsmega
794 3.0

Very large or impressive

stresses both very large amount and notable importance
immense
vsmega
141 3.7

Very large in size, amount, or degree

leans more toward notable importance as well as great physical size
gigantic
vsmega
139 3.2

Very large, much bigger than normal

adds a sense of importance and broad significance beyond mere size
jumbo
vsmega
73 2.5

A very large thing like a pizza or teddy bear

is broader covering size and importance rather than only informal largeness
large-scale
vsmega
65 3.8

Very large and affecting many people or places

focuses on wide scope and broad effect rather than single measure
sizable
vsmega
  • US
64 3.7

Quite large in size or amount

is stronger indicating extreme largeness or exceptional importance
colossal
vsmega
55 4.7

So large in size or amount that it causes great surprise

means very great size or importance rather than merely awe inspiring
monumental
vsmega
51 5.7

Very important and impressive because of size or achievement

gives strong sense of very large size and broad significance
gargantuan
vsmega
19 7.3

Very large, much bigger than usual

emphasizes great significance and overall magnitude not just rarity
larger-than-life
vsmega
  • Informal
13 4.8

A person or thing that seems bigger and more exciting than normal

focuses more on very large measurable size and concrete importance
mammoth
vsmega
5 3.9

Very large in size or amount

carries the same size sense but also highlights great importance
macro
vsmega
3 6.1

Large in scale and about the overall system

focuses on very large size or importance in general perspective

Antonyms

1.0

So small it can fit in your hand

104 4.1

Not important or too small to matter

How Big

colossal
55 4.7
enormous
842 2.1
mega
9 3.9
huge
1.0
large
1.0
big
1.0

Surface Forms

mega positive
megager comparative
megagest superlative

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.