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largish

[ UK /lˈɑːd‍ʒɪʃ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. somewhat large

How To Use largish In A Sentence

  • He was a little taller, and had the regulation hair cut, exposing largish ears.
  • Then I creamed a largish lump of butter into the flour and sugar mixture, worked it in with a spoon until it was all absorbed, and then poured the crumble mixture over the fruit.
  • Its head is broad and blunt and it has a largish mouth which, because of a series of joints, can be projected forward instantly like a telescopic tube.
  • In general the name simply seems to have become for describing a largish oval shield; sometimes meaning a heavy shield, at other times being used to describe what was really an oval-shaped pelta.
  • He took a largish buff envelope from his pocket.
  • Then I creamed a largish lump of butter into the flour and sugar mixture, worked it in with a spoon until it was all absorbed, and then poured the crumble mixture over the fruit.
  • Meat from half a roast chicken, cut into generous "filets" (I interpreted this to mean pieces of a size to serve with knife and fork), 3 oz. sliced raw mushrooms, 1/2 pound boiled new potatoes, 2 romaine lettuce hearts, 8 largish shrimp, shelled and cooked, 1/2 cup mayonaisse, with some horseradish mixed in, and the yolk of a hardboiled egg. Composed
  • More immediate than that, Linda, like the Blue whale, was largish with nice eyes.
  • The centre pleat on each side is a deep inverted box pleat which opens out when something largish is carried inside the bag.
  • `As a matter of fact I think she looks delightful... In a largish sort of way. TEN STEPS TO HAPPINESS
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