Synonyms and antonyms of Large in size in British Thesaurus

large (adjective)

bigger than usual in size

big (adjective)

large in size

high (adjective)

large in size from the top to the ground

enormous (adjective)

very large in size or quantity

great (adjective)

bigger or more than is usual

huge (adjective)

extremely large in size

vast (adjective)

extremely large

immense (adjective)

extremely large

wide (adjective)

very large

king-size (adjective)

very large

a good many/few (adjective)

fairly large in amount, size, range etc

beyond measure ()

very large or great

bulbous (adjective)

big and round, or shaped like an onion

bulky (adjective)

too big to be carried or stored easily

bulky (adjective)

big and thick

bulky (adjective)

big, wide, and solid

bumper (adjective)

bigger or more successful than usual

capacious (adjective)

formal large enough to contain a lot of things easily

cavernous (adjective)

a cavernous room or building is very large and dark

clumsy (adjective)

a clumsy object is too large and heavy to be useful

clunky (adjective)

informal large, solid, and heavy in a way that is not attractive

colossal (adjective)

extremely great or large

commodious (adjective)

formal very large, with a lot of space inside

considerable (adjective)

large in size, amount, or degree

copious (adjective)

formal large, or in large amounts

cosmic (adjective)

often humorous very big, important, or difficult to understand

cumbersome (adjective)

large, heavy, and difficult to move or carry

elephantine (adjective)

formal very large, slow, and not graceful

expansive (adjective)

including many things or a large area

explosive (adjective)

very large in size, amount, or importance and happening over a very short period of time

extensive (adjective)

spreading over a large area

fabulous (adjective)

very large or great

fantastic (adjective)

informal extremely large

full-scale (adjective)

a full-scale model or drawing of something is as big as the real thing

full-size (adjective)

a full-size model or drawing of something is as big as the real thing

gaping (adjective)

a gaping hole or space is very large

gargantuan (adjective)

extremely big

giant (adjective)

extremely large

gigantic (adjective)

extremely large

ginormous (adjective)

humorous extremely large

great (adjective)

spoken used for emphasizing the physical size of something or someone

great (adjective)

mainly literary very large and impressive

handsome (adjective)

large and generous

hefty (adjective)

large and heavy

hulking (adjective)

very large and heavy in appearance, especially in a way that seems ugly or frightening

humongous (adjective)

informal extremely large and impressive

humungous ()

another spelling of humongous

immeasurable (adjective)

formal a distance or quality that is immeasurable is so large or extreme that it cannot be measured

imposing (adjective)

large and impressive

impressive (adjective)

if something is impressive, you admire it, for example because it is very good, large, or shows great skill

inordinate (adjective)

formal much more than you would usually expect: used for emphasizing how large something is or how much of something there is

jumbo (adjective)

larger than other things of the same type

king-size (adjective)

bigger than usual

larger-than-life (adjective)

much larger than normal and so likely to attract people’s attention

large-scale (adjective)

a large-scale map or plan is one that is big enough to show a lot of details

largish (adjective)

fairly big

long (adjective)

a long book, letter, report etc has a lot of pages

macro (adjective)

large, or considered in a general way

mammoth (adjective)

very large

man-sized (adjective)

very large or larger than usual

man-sized (adjective)

as big as a man

massive (adjective)

very large or heavy

measurable (adjective)

large enough to be measured, noticed, or important

measureless (adjective)

literary too large to be measured

mighty (adjective)

mainly literary very large, powerful, or impressive

monster (adjective)

informal very large

monstrous (adjective)

very large and often ugly or frightening

monumental (adjective)

very large and solid

mountainous (adjective)

mainly literary very large or difficult

mythic (adjective)

extremely large or great in a way that does not seem real

noble (adjective)

literary large and impressive

of biblical proportions ()

very big or important, especially in a bad or unpleasant way

outsize (adjective)

much larger than usual

overblown (adjective)

mainly literary an overblown object is too big or too brightly decorated to be attractive

overdeveloped (adjective)

too large, or too strong

oversized (adjective)

much larger than usual

oversized (adjective)

used about things that you think are larger than they should be

palatial (adjective)

a palatial building is very large with impressive decorations

princely (adjective)

very large, beautiful, or impressive, like something that would belong to a prince

puffed up (adjective)

puffy

puffy (adjective)

big, round, and light

roomy (adjective)

large and providing you with a lot of space

significant (adjective)

very large or noticeable

sizable ()

another spelling of sizeable

sizeable (adjective)

fairly large

socking great (British)

Britishinformal extremely big

stonking (adjective)

Britishinformal old-fashioned used for emphasizing how big or how good something is

stupendous (adjective)

very impressive, large, or surprising

substantial (adjective)

large and strongly built

superior (adjective)

greater in size or power

swingeing (adjective)

British large and likely to cause serious difficulty or harm

thumping (adjective)

Britishinformal used for emphasizing how big or good something is

titanic (adjective)

extremely large, powerful, or important

triple (adjective)

three times bigger than the usual size or amount

unwieldy (adjective)

formal large or heavy and difficult to handle or carry

voluminous (adjective)

formal a voluminous container is able to hold a large amount

walk-in (adjective)

large enough to walk into

walloping (adjective)

spoken very big

whacking (adjective)

Britishspoken used for emphasis, especially for saying that something is very big

whopping (adjective)

informal extremely large

writ large ()

in a bigger form