- adjectivegreat (adjective) · greater (comparative adjective) · greatest (superlative adjective) · Greater (comparative adjective) · Great (adjective)
- of an extent, amount, or intensity considerably above the normal or average:"the article was of great interest" · "she showed great potential as an actor" · "a great crowd thronged the marketplace"
- very large and imposing:"a great ocean between them"
- used in names of animals or plants that are larger than similar kinds, e.g., great auk, greater flamingo.
- (of a city) including adjacent urban areas:"Greater Cleveland"
- of ability, quality, or eminence considerably above the normal or average:"the great Italian conductor" · "great art has the power to change lives" · "we obeyed our great men and leaders"
- (the Great)a title denoting the most important person of the name:"Alexander the Great"
- informalvery good or satisfactory; excellent:"wouldn't it be great to have him back?" · "“Great!” said Tom" · "this has been another great year" · "what a great guy"
- informal(of a person) very skilled or capable in a particular area:"a brilliant man, great at mathematics"
- used to indicate that someone or something particularly deserves a specified description:"I was a great fan of Hank's"
- denoting the element of something that is the most important or the most worthy of consideration:"the great thing is the challenge"
- used to reinforce another adjective of size or extent:"a great big grin"
- used to express surprise, admiration, or contempt, especially in exclamations:"you great oaf!"
- (in names of family relationships) denoting one degree further removed upward or downward:"great-aunt" · "great-great-grandfather" · "great-granddaughter"
noungreat (plural noun) · Greats (plural noun)- an important or distinguished person:"the Beatles, Bob Dylan, all the greats" · "the lives of the great, including Churchill and Newton"
- another term for Literae Humaniores
adverbinformalgreat (adverb)- excellently; very well:"we played awful, they played great"
OriginOld English grēat ‘big’, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch groot and German gross.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjective- of an extent, amount, or intensity considerably above the normal or average:
- of ability, quality, or eminence considerably above the normal or average:
- used to indicate that someone or something particularly deserves a specified description:
noun
Bokep
Great Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
GREAT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
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Meaning of great – Learner’s Dictionary - Cambridge Dictionary
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great adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
Great Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
Learn the various meanings and uses of the word great as an adjective, noun, adverb, and more. Find synonyms, antonyms, examples, and related words for great.
GREAT definition in American English - Collins Online …
Great means large in amount or degree. Benjamin Britten did not live to a great age. You use great to describe something that is important, famous, or exciting. ...the great cultural achievements of the past. A nation must take certain risks …
GREAT Synonyms: 711 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam …
Great - definition of great by The Free Dictionary
great adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
GREAT | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
Definition of GREAT
great | meaning of great in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary …
What does Great mean? - Definitions.net
GREAT | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary
GREAT | English meaning - Cambridge Essential British
Great - Meaning, Pronunciation, & More | Meaning.io
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