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big <-gg-> [bɪg] ADJ

3. big (enthusiastic):

to be a big spender
to be a big eater
to be a big fan of sth

4. big (significant):

big
a big day/decision coloq
to make it big coloq

Big Apple SUBST

big business SUBST

Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

inglês
Barber is an aloof womanizer who can not commit or love and is used to illustrate the loneliness inherent in big-city life.
en.wikipedia.org
The idea that he could forget three or four big cheques like this is either risible, or a matter for a neurosurgeon.
www.listener.co.nz
He was just getting too old and the toupees were getting too big.
www.eonline.com
A big part of the production process was indubitably coordinating schedules between the many notable guest appearances on the album.
en.wikipedia.org
In contrast to big cities, boycotts in smaller towns were more effective and theater owners complained of the harassment they received when they exhibited salacious films.
en.wikipedia.org
A pretty big clue that this place is on the fry-up money is the line of construction workers waiting for their breakfast.
www.watoday.com.au
When the lumber season is quiet it just so happens to be the season for blueberries which is big business.
en.wikipedia.org
Its name means the big comb, referring its resemblance to a cockscomb.
en.wikipedia.org
Doing a headstand is recommended two to three hours after a big lunch so wait a while if you want to give it a go.
www.stuff.co.nz
Housing crises in big cities and the industrialization of remote areas required mass housing construction, development of new territories and reconstruction of old cities.
en.wikipedia.org

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