Similar words: trigger, big, suggest, a big deal, a big shot, suggestion, ambiguous, eager. Meaning: [bɪg] adj. large or big relative to something else.
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121. We wanted to buy a bigger house than this but we had to cut our coat according to our cloth.
122. The bigger the audience, the bigger the advertising revenue.
123. Germany is much bigger than Britain.
124. Clinton has an undeniable economic vision: bigger government.
125. Mods include sportier camshafts and bigger valves.
126. She's got a bigger belly than Natalie.
127. Boys were always bullied by those older and bigger.
128. The bigger buyers don't trust us right away.
129. Bigger discount stores carry name-brand merchandise at low prices.
130. The gum on the back of each of the bigger special issues, such as the Christmas stamps, is worth 14.5 calories.
131. However, the more scary his pronouncements, the bigger his budget became.
132. Individual investors and Wall Street money managers tend to allocate more of their resources to countries with bigger stock markets.
133. It was red in colour and had much bigger wheels than the ordinary farm cart.
134. The supermarkets then found that they could charge bigger margins on goods that were peripheral to their core business, processed foods.
135. So I started making a bigger batch, 60 or 80 bottles.
136. In fact, he used to brag to fellow drivers his crashes were bigger and more spectacular than theirs.
137. But now even bigger and more drastic changes are on the horizon.
138. Bigger capacity engines produce more torque as more fuel is burnt per firing stroke, giving a bigger push to the piston.
139. But this face was bigger; swollen and bigger still than the horror in the car.
140. But the pool table proved to be a bigger bone of contention.
141. These interfere with each other, cancelling each other out or reinforcing each other to produce bigger waves.
142. In frightening contrast fitzAlan looked tough and completely immovable, and bigger than ever in the confined space of the alehouse.
143. The hedgerows and pasture where the owls hunt their prey are disappearing as farmers create bigger fields for intensive arable farming.
144. But she looks troubled, unsure of herself - perhaps because her bosom is merely average, one has seen bigger.Sentencedict
145. It's important in small conferences where there are limited numbers moving slowly, but for bigger events it's absolutely crucial.
146. What about central bankers per head of population - supposing, which is not obvious, that bigger countries need bigger banks?
147. The more convincing their smiles and back-patting, the bigger their bankroll became.
148. He kept his disease at bay, changed his diet and actually got bigger and stronger.
149. Revised bodywork and a bigger 17-litre fuel tank complete the picture.
150. That kind of morale booster is infectious and they could well have won by a bigger margin.
More similar words: trigger, big, suggest, a big deal, a big shot, suggestion, ambiguous, eager, finger, German, singer, surgery, manager, imagery, teenager, any longer, drudgery, in danger, no longer, menagerie, passenger, out of danger, refrigerator.