big in Latin
big in Latin is magnus, grandis, adultus — big means large in size, amount, or extent.
big in Latin
magnus
Of great size, large.
grandis
Of great size, large.
adultus
(informal) Adult; (of a child) older.
magnus
(informal) Adult; (of a child) older.
What does "big" mean?
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adj Large in size, amount, or extent.
"They moved into a big house with a large garden."
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adj Important, significant, or influential.
"Landing that client was a big deal for the small firm."
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adj Grown up or older, especially said of children.
"She's a big girl now and can pour her own cereal."
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adv To a great extent, or in a large way, used informally.
"He talks big but rarely follows through."
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big in a sentence
- They moved into a big house with a large garden.
- That's a big decision to make so quickly.
- Landing that client was a big deal for the small firm.
- Winning the cup was a big moment for everyone in our village.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "big" in Latin?
"big" in Latin is magnus, grandis, adultus. big means: Large in size, amount, or extent.
How do you use "big" in a sentence?
Example: "They moved into a big house with a large garden." In Latin, "big" is magnus, grandis, adultus.
Are there other ways to say "big" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "big": magnus, grandis, adultus.
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