LARGE vs MEGASCOPIC: NOUN
- In old musical notation, a note properly equivalent in value either to three or to two longs, according to the rhythm used. Also called a maxima or maxim. It was variously made, as when used at the end of a piece its time value was often indefinite.
- At length; in or to the full extent; fully: as, to discourse on a subject at large.
- Bounty; largess.
- At liberty; without restraint or confinement: as, to go at large; to be left at large.
- In general; as a whole; altogether.
- A garment size for a large person
- For the whole; free from the customary limitation. In the United States a congressman at large is one elected by the voters of a whole State instead of those of a single district; which is done when the existing apportionment by districts does not provide for all the representatives to which the State is entitled. In some places an alderman or a supervisor at large is elected by a whole city or county, in addition to those elected by wards or townships.
- A musical note, formerly in use, equal to two longs, four breves, or eight semibreves.
- Freedom; unrestraint: in the phrase at large (which see, below).
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LARGE vs MEGASCOPIC: ADJECTIVE
- Favorable. Used of a wind.
- Pretentious; boastful. Used of speech or manners.
- Of great magnitude or intensity; grand.
- Understanding and tolerant; liberal.
- Important; significant.
- Of greater than average scope, breadth, or capacity; comprehensive.
- Of greater than average size, extent, quantity, or amount; big.
- Ostentatiously lofty in style
- Large enough to be visible to the naked eye
- Generous and understanding and tolerant
- Conspicuous in position or importance
- Having broad power and range and scope
- Above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
- Gross; coarse. Used of speech or language.
- Electors, or a representative, as in Congress, chosen to represent the whole of a State, in distinction from those chosen to represent particular districts in a State.
- See under Common, n.
- Diffusely; fully; in the full extent.
- Crossing the line of a ship's course in a favorable direction; -- said of the wind when it is abeam, or between the beam and the quarter.
- Prodigal in expending; lavish.
- Unrestrained by decorum; -- said of language.
- Fairly large or important in effect; influential
- Free; unembarrassed.
- Having more than usual power or capacity; having broad sympathies and generous impulses; comprehensive; -- said of the mind and heart.
- Full in statement; diffuse; full; profuse.
- Abundant; ample.
- Exceeding most other things of like kind in bulk, capacity, quantity, superficial dimensions, or number of constituent units; big; great; capacious; extensive; -- opposed to small
- Of, or pertaining to, the megascope
- Visible to the naked eye
- Large enough to be seen; -- said of the larger structural features and components of rocks which do not require the use of the microscope to be perceived. Opposed to microscopic.
- Enlarged or magnified; -- said of images or of photographic pictures, etc.
- Of or pertaining to the megascope or the projection upon a screen of images of opaque objects.
- Macroscopic.
- Visible to the naked eye (especially of rocks and anatomical features)
LARGE vs MEGASCOPIC: ADVERB
- With the wind abaft the beam
- At a distance, wide of something (as of a mark)
- In a boastful manner
- Freely; licentiously.
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LARGE vs MEGASCOPIC: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Largely; broadly; freely; with license.
- Free; favorable as regards direction; fair: applied to the wind. See large, adv., 3.
- Fully; at large.
- Nautical, before the wind; with the wind free or on the quarter, or in such a direction that studding-sails will draw: as, to go or sail large.
- Full; at full; in all.
- “Big”; boastfully.
- Ample in dimensions, quantity, or number; having much size, bulk, volume, extent, capacity, scope, length, breadth, etc., absolutely or relatively; being of more than common measure; wide; broad; spacious; great; big; bulky: opposed to small or little, and used of both corporeal and incorporeal subjects: as, a large house, man, or ox; a large plain or river; a large supply, assembly, or number of people; to deal on a large scale or with large subjects; to seek a larger sphere; a man of large mind or heart; a large manner in painting; the largest liberty of action; to confer large powers upon an agent; large views.
- In an advanced stage of pregnancy
- To get free.
- Full; complete.
- Ample or free in expenditure; liberal; lavish; prodigal; extravagant.
- Ample or liberal in words; diffuse; free; full; extended: applied to language.
- Free from restraint; being at large.
- Free from moral restraint; broad; licentious.
- Clamorous; boisterous; blatant.
- Synonyms Big, etc. (see great); capacious, expansive, spacious.
- Influential
- (idiom) (at large) At length; copiously.
- (idiom) (at large) Not in confinement or captivity; at liberty.
- (idiom) (at large) As a whole; in general.
- (idiom) (at large) Representing a nation, state, or district as a whole. Often used in combination.
- (idiom) (at large) Not assigned to a particular country. Often used in combination.
- Perceptible through unaided vision; visible without the use of a powerful magnifying instrument, or with only the assistance of a pocket-lens: used in contrast to microscopic, with reference to objects or investigations in regard to which the use of a microscope is not required: as, the megascopic constituents of a rock; the megascopic structure of the brain; a megascopic examination of an object. Also macroscopic, macroscopical.
LARGE vs MEGASCOPIC: RELATED WORDS
- Bigger, Colossal, Outsized, Outsize, Gargantuan, Humongous, Significant, Big, Enormous, Vast, Gigantic, Massive, Huge, Sizeable, Sizable
- In evidence, Absolute magnitude, Scioptics, Light microscope, Terrestrial telescope, Calorescence, Optical phenomenon, Tyndall effect, Microscopic, Microscopal, Visible, Macroscopical, Macroscopic, Large, Gross
LARGE vs MEGASCOPIC: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Bigger, Colossal, Outsized, Outsize, Gargantuan, Humongous, Significant, Big, Enormous, Vast, Gigantic, Massive, Huge, Sizeable, Sizable
- In evidence, Absolute magnitude, Scioptics, Light microscope, Terrestrial telescope, Calorescence, Optical phenomenon, Tyndall effect, Microscopic, Microscopal, Visible, Macroscopical, Macroscopic, Large, Gross
LARGE vs MEGASCOPIC: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- It means that end users opening lots of tabs can cause large amounts of load and consume large amounts of continuous server resources.
- United operates a large domestic and international route network spanning cities large and small across the United States and all six continents.
- This game, adapted from the standard Scrabble game, comes with large print tiles with large black letters on a white background.
- Luckily, the Body is the only text style that changes from XXX Large to Accessibility XXX Large.
- The Sequencing Handbook FULL SERVICE contains additional calculations and recommendations for large PCR products and large constructs, as well asadditional information on purity considerations.
- We offer a large selection of top quality, well maintained equipment that will help you complete any large or small home project.
- On the one hand, large universities provide excellent research opportunities but it can be easy to get lost in large lecture halls.
- Large bedroom with a slightly smaller sitting room area and a large bathroom.
- Large Assets: Large assets include things like houses, cars, boats, artwork, and furniture.
- It has stainless steel appliances, cabinets to the ceiling, large island, large corner pantry, and gorgeous tile backsplash.
- The numbers pool are consumer work representative, call cost, equals tuned megascopic income cost.
LARGE vs MEGASCOPIC: QUESTIONS
- Should Walmart incentivize large-scale organic production?
- Do large fibroids interfere with novasure placement?
- Do peacekeeping missions prevent large-scale conflict?
- Are continental shelves dissected by large valleys?
- Does laparoscopic surgery require a large incision?
- What artist created large scale kinetic sculptures?
- What are large-scale generation certificates (LGCs)?
- What triggers megalophobia (fear of large objects)?
- How many toppings do you put on a large X-large pizza?
- How do you make a large letter box with large letters?
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