great
Meaning
-
- Taking much space; large.
- (informal) Taking much space; large.
- Taking much space; large.
- (informal) Very good; excellent; wonderful; fantastic.
- Important, consequential.
- Involving more generations than the qualified word implies — as many extra generations as repetitions of the word great (from 1510s).
- (obsolete) Pregnant; large with young; full of.
- (obsolete) Intimate; familiar.
- Arising from or possessing idealism; admirable; commanding; illustrious; eminent.
- Impressive or striking.
- Much in use; favoured.
- Of much talent or achievements.
- Doing or exemplifying (a characteristic or pursuit) on a large scale; active or enthusiastic.
Concepts
great
large
big
grand
important
excellent
huge
high
much
wonderful
vast
immense
enormous
eminent
outstanding
powerful
mighty
fine
extensive
terrific
glorious
noble
abundant
superb
fantastic
strong
wide
major
large-scale
magnificent
splendid
lofty
brilliant
gigantic
good
significant
exalted
many
neat
ample
tremendous
old
tall
spacious
broad
capital
distinguished
famous
extreme
bulky
excessive
extraordinary
amazing
cool
serious
massive
rich
stout
prominent
superior
bully
smashing
momentous
illustrious
numerous
beautiful
very
corking
groovy
nifty
affluent
thick
considerable
awesome
super
smart
giant
admirable
exquisite
plentiful
long
magnanimous
monstrous
loud
generous
profound
majestic
marvellous
deep
majuscule
gargantuan
bang-up
heavy
dandy
peachy
swell
notable
monumental
gorgeous
very good
bowerbird
substantial
fat
chief
expansive
celebrated
bravo
valuable
stupendous
of genius
boundless
honourable
exceptional
remarkable
dreamy
lovely
dreadful
terrible
dignified
august
imposing
grave
well
titanic
humongous
enceinte
expectant
gravid
with child
cracking
keen
not bad
slap-up
noteworthy
gross
preeminent
colossal
stunning
galactic
prodigious
fabulous
sublime
greatness
magnitude
size
posh
marvelous
impressive
excel
liberal
elder
robust
bold
corpulent
qui signifient grand
August
exemplary
salient
first
right
top
charming
delightful
pleasant
pleasing
elevated
prosperous
masterful
almighty
well done
earthshaking
intense
meaningful
influential
potent
puissance
puissant
valiant
ingenious
noted
notorious
infinite
unlimited
unmeasured
strong mighty
copious
manifold
very much
expanded
increased
magnifico
big deal
best
to a great extent
lord
wealthy person
bosom,
close
intimate
royal
commanding
stately
stirring
authoritative
difficult
primary
principal
responsible
weighty
sizable
sizeable
whopping
frabjous
of note
master
more
wise
grand organ
exceeding
greatest
be many
fluke
fortune
braw
copacetic
elegant
exclusive
fancy
hunky-dory
polite
raffish
red-carpet
trig
dear
magna cum laude
shrewd
sound
hulking
mickle
muckle
uppercase
beaming
blazing
bright
supreme
of great dignity
of great rank
prickly cupped oak
ox-eye
white
honorable
ding-dong
gone
coarse
renowned
critical
pre-eminent
reputable
gt
lumping
deadly
severe
turbulent
violent
respectable person
fantastical
copasetic
crackerjack
fab
fantabulous
fulgent
glary
incandescent
lucent
lustrous
luxe
mean
shining
sparkling
spiffing
aureate
bonzer
consequential
marked
material
measurable
of import
banging
limitless
walloping
crying
grandness
largeness
muchness
wideness
deluxe
funky
handsome
palatial
snazzy
sporty
spruce
swank
astronomical
eldest
extremely
highly
nice
first-class
pretty
esteemed
incredible
unusual
bahlest
how
what
all the better
thankfully
excellently
famously
gloriously
splendidly
heroic
howling
oceanic
plumping
swingeing
beautifully
satisfactory
great-grandparent
red
plenitude
plenteous
plenty
prime
mature
bighearted
whole-hearted
wholehearted
senior
great grandmother
transcend
distant
far
extent
number
quantity
middleman
servant
region
complete
full
big house
light
Frequency
Pronounced as (IPA)
/ˈɡɹeɪt/
Etymology
From Middle English greet (“great, large”), from Old English grēat (“big, thick, coarse, massive”), from Proto-West Germanic *graut, from Proto-Germanic *grautaz (“big in size, coarse, coarse grained”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰrewd-, *gʰer- (“to rub, grind, remove”). Cognate with Scots great (“coarse in grain or texture, thick, great”), West Frisian grut (“large, great”), Dutch groot (“large, stour”), German groß (“large”), Old English grēot (“earth, sand, grit”). Related to grit. Doublet of gross.
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