Get Free Checker

biggish

[ UK /bˈɪɡɪʃ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. somewhat large

How To Use biggish In A Sentence

  • But Parris achieved a celebrity as broadcaster and journalist that had eluded him in politics, and Smith and Portillo belong to a different set of big or biggish Westminster beasts who have tried to invest one experience of public recognition to buy another. From porn to Portillo | Mark Lawson
  • PVC laminating metal sheet and its composite sandwich panels have biggish market in ship at present.
  • Sally suggests putting together a pair of straight trousers with a biggish top and a belt slung around loosely.
  • A lot of serious bream and tench anglers use double hook rigs and biggish leads.
  • So I looked again and, sure enough, in sheltered water behind a biggish rock there were two creatures.
  • I went with a team I had chosen of a composer, designer and dramaturge in order to thrash out a particular idea I have for a ‘biggish’ narrative piece.
  • The biggish window on the left which was covered with torn brown paper must be the artisan's workshop. THE MARSHAL AND THE MURDERER
  • It was a biggish file, a hundred and twelve numbered sheets with an index at the front. PROSECUTOR
  • It will have biggish - not to mention baddish - shoes to fill.
  • Sally suggests putting together a pair of straight trousers with a biggish top and a belt slung around loosely.
View all