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bigger

[ UK /bˈɪɡɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈbɪɡɝ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. large or big relative to something else

How To Use bigger In A Sentence

  • Forbes: In terms of scale, the size of a bank for lending, is there a point where being bigger does not make you more efficient in lending? Transcript: Richard Bove
  • Methone is a bit bigger than Anthe, at 3km (1.8 miles) in diameter, it too was discovered by the Cassini imaging team in 2004. Tom's Astronomy Blog
  • I think a lot of players from bigger clubs have spent time on loan at smaller clubs and it has really helped.
  • I am thinking about taking one row of raspberries away, maybe exchange the other one as well for a newer kind with bigger berries in, so we can have a bit more room for flowers along the allotment border.
  • Just because the American people are disgusted with higher taxes, bigger government, left wing liberal give away policies and pacifist foreign policy attitudes, this idiot thinks the Tea Party activist is in someway trying to bring the country down. Clinton warns against violent anti-government attitude
  • There are also plans to bulk up the meat and bakery counters with bigger teams who will also have a new livery. Times, Sunday Times
  • However, the Seismosaurus fossil found with the most gastroliths held only 15 kg of stones, the largest no bigger than a grapefruit.
  • The club will always be bigger than any player or manager. The Sun
  • My sister has a much bigger frame than me.
  • Having designed many elements in the hotel, from the bedside lamps to the banquette sofas, he has now set his sights on a much bigger challenge.
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