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Definition of great
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of great is as below...
Great
(superl.)
Large in
number;
numerous;
as, a great
company,
multitude,
series,
etc..
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Britannic
::
Britannic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to Great
Britain;
British;
as, her
Britannic
Majesty..
Increase
::
Increase
(v. i.) To
become
greater
or more in size,
quantity,
number,
degree,
value,
intensity,
power,
authority,
reputation,
wealth;
to grow; to
augment;
to
advance;
--
opposed
to
decrease..
Prodigious
::
Prodigious
(a.)
Extraordinary
in bulk,
extent,
quantity,
or
degree;
very
great;
vast; huge;
immense;
as, a
prodigious
mountain;
a
prodigious
creature;
a
prodigious
blunder..
Plasterwork
::
Plasterwork
(n.)
Plastering
used to
finish
architectural
constructions,
exterior
or
interior,
especially
that used for the
lining
of
rooms.
Ordinarly,
mortar
is used for the
greater
part of the work, and pure
plaster
of Paris for the
moldings
and
ornaments..
Chopin
::
Chopin
(n.) A
liquid
measure
formerly
used in
France
and Great
Britain,
varying
from half a pint to a wine
quart..
Hemal
::
Hemal (a.)
Relating
to the blood or blood
vessels;
pertaining
to,
situated
in the
region
of, or on the side with, the heart and great blood
vessels;
--
opposed
to
neural..
Sulphamate
::
Sulphacid
(n.) An acid in
which,
to a
greater
or less
extent,
sulphur
plays a part
analogous
to that of
oxygen
in an
oxyacid;
thus,
thiosulphuric
and
sulpharsenic
acids are
sulphacids;
--
called
also
sulphoacid.
See the Note under Acid, n., 2..
Grave
::
Grave
(superl.)
Of great
weight;
heavy;
ponderous.
Surge
::
Surge (n.) A large wave or
billow;
a
great,
rolling
swell of
water,
produced
generally
by a high
wind..
Widely
::
Widely
(adv.)
Very much; to a great
degree
or
extent;
as, to
differ
widely
in
opinion..
Maranatha
::
Maranatha
(n.) Our Lord
cometh;
-- an
expression
used by St. Paul at the
conclusion
of his first
Epistle
to the
Corinthians
(xvi. 22). This word has been used in
anathematizing
persons
for great
crimes;
as much as to say, May the Lord come
quickly
to take
vengeance
of thy
crimes.
See
Anathema
maranatha,
under
Anathema..
Disgrace
::
Disgrace
(n.) That which
brings
dishonor;
cause of shame or
reproach;
great
discredit;
as, vice is a
disgrace
to a
rational
being..
Extreme
::
Extreme
(a.) The best of
worst;
most
urgent;
greatest;
highest;
immoderate;
excessive;
most
violent;
as, an
extreme
case;
extreme
folly..
Gourd
::
Gourd (n.) A
fleshy,
three-celled,
many-seeded
fruit,
as the
melon,
pumpkin,
cucumber,
etc., of the order
Cucurbitaceae;
and
especially
the
bottle
gourd
(Lagenaria
vulgaris)
which
occurs
in a great
variety
of
forms,
and, when the
interior
part is
removed,
serves
for
bottles,
dippers,
cups, and other
dishes..
Tumult
::
Tumult
(v. i.) To make a
tumult;
to be in great
commotion.
Trochanter
::
Trochanter
(n.) One of two
processes
near the head of the
femur,
the outer being
called
the great
trochanter,
and the inner the small
trochanter..
Admirer
::
Admirer
(n.) One who
admires;
one who
esteems
or loves
greatly.
Epoch
::
Epoch (n.) A fixed point of time,
established
in
history
by the
occurrence
of some grand or
remarkable
event;
a point of time
marked
by an event of great
subsequent
influence;
as, the epoch of the
creation;
the birth of
Christ
was the epoch which gave rise to the
Christian
era..
Trispaston
::
Trispaston
(n.) A
machine
with three
pulleys
which act
together
for
raising
great
weights.
Deep-sea
::
Deep-sea
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
deeper
parts of the sea; as, a
deep-sea
line (i. e., a line to take
soundings
at a great
depth);
deep-sea
lead;
deep-sea
soundings,
explorations,
etc..
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