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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181. Robodyne Systems has already demonstrated the basic principle, albeit on a much bigger physical scale.
182. Their age too, was a bigger barrier than either ever thought.
183. Making more cotton candy requires buying a new, bigger machine.
184. Or a bigger Bio2 with many more bugs and birds and berries?
185. With bigger fish in serious decline, mackerel, sardines and anchovies are now the main targets.
186. The boys, who were bigger than the Brownies, ran full-tilt into them.
187. To attract bigger audiences was not just a bonus, it was part of the whole logic of the industry.
188. For the yellow menace.was even bigger and more terrible than they knew.
189. Its volunteer staff of 750, 000 is even bigger than the Manpower workforce.
190. At certain times, banks may decide that it is prudent to hold a bigger proportion of liquid assets.
191. The speech marked Ventura's decision to withdraw into Minnesota politics following his unsuccessful flirtations with bigger ambitions.
192. With that knowledge researchers could approach even bigger questions, like the origin of these anti-continents.
193. Surprisingly in view of its much bigger budget, Notting Hill seems a more personal film than Four Weddings.
194. Maria went to the University of Krakow Business School and ended up making an even bigger pile of money.
195. They may believe that a smaller share of a larger cake is absolutely bigger than a larger share of a smaller cake.
196. A bigger difficulty is that the premature announcement of merger talks may tempt other firms into bidding for one or both.
197. A BID to ease mortgage misery by asking for a bigger share of Government cash has suffered a setback.
198. All my young ferrets get a similar introduction to give them the necessary experience for bigger operations within major burrow systems.
199. Voice over Unlike Jackie, Bouncer's bark was probably bigger than his bite.
200. But changes in product-liability laws, a much bigger undertaking, remain stalled.
201. If that is the case you need to take bigger bites or steps.
202. In the tropics, for example, malaria is by far a bigger killer.
203. Glascoed has been steadily gearing up its operations in bigger ways, too.
204. Enclosed in plastic casing of muddy beige, it was slightly bigger than a shoebox on end[sentencedict.com], about fourteen inches high.
205. I have imagined him bravely making himself walk down the steps and face the hoarse shouts and attacks of the bigger boys.
206. Brokers said they see an even bigger trading year for 1996 as foreign investment rises.
207. Sadness gives depth. Happiness gives height. Sadness gives roots. Happiness gives branches. Happiness is like a tree going into the sky, and sadness is like the roots going down into the womb of the earth. Both are needed, and the higher a tree goes, the deeper it goes, simultaneously. The bigger the tree, the bigger will be its roots. In fact, it is always in proportion. That's its balance. Osho
208. The troll again asked his question and learned that an even bigger goat would soon cross his bridge.
209. Bob Dole, the indisputable Republican front-runner, had an even bigger day.
210. They should make a bit more profit than they used to with the old, oversized pans they made from bigger oil cans.
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.