big meaning:
adj.) Having largeness of size; of much bulk or magnitude; of great size; large.
big sentence:
She owns a very big house.
No one can move the big box.
I was scared of the big dog.
She gave her mother a big hug.
I love the buzz of a big city.
He had a big smile on his face.
He works in a big city hospital.
I’ve got a big bruise on my leg.
I don’t like visiting big cities.
The experiment was a big success.
I’m a big fan of American cooking.
I spread the big map on the table.
He is a representative of a big firm.
Big cities have lots of amusements.
He cut down the big tree with an ax.
It takes ten people to encircle the big tree.
The big oak tree breaks the force of the wind.
Her big beaky nose gives her a masculine look.
The new casino hopes to attract big spenders .
Alone in the big city, I began to get homesick.
It was obvious that a big storm was brewing up.
Many countries have a big deficit in food supply.
Russell’s new show made a big splash in New York.
A big rock stuck out from the bank into the river.
I saw a big dog lying in front of Mr Hill’s house.
She gave a big 40th birthday bash for her husband.
The big companies dominate the lower price points.
There are few affordable apartments in big cities.
The bigger children in the neighborhood molested the younger ones.
Sure, a bigger house and a fancier car might briefly put a smile on your face.
The winds blow across the sea, pushing little waves into bigger and bigger ones.
The bigger engine came with a computer-controlled four-wheel drive system.
The bigger a city grows, the dirtier the air and water become.
I’m going to be surfing bigger waves when I get to Australia!
Buying a bigger car has proved to be well worth the expense.
The Government has become Britain’s biggest spender on advertising.
The world’s stock markets crash in the biggest nosedive since 1929.
The protests were the biggest show of social unrest since the government came to power.
One of the biggest problems facing task forces has been collecting accurate data.