Get Free Checker

largish

[ UK /lˈɑːd‍ʒɪʃ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. somewhat large

How To Use largish In A Sentence

  • A hallway in a largish single-storey house is a big job, lots of doors and a not inconsiderable amount of wall.
  • Anyway, I was left with 8 largish bottles full of paint. » Paying for Complacency Strocel.com
  • Dig a largish hole and bang the stake in first.
  • Here are largish beachfront hotels, and restaurants serving ubiquitous feta salad or deep-fried calamari drenched in lemon juice, washed down with retsina. Insiders' guide to Greece
  • Dig a largish hole and bang the stake in first.
  • She is described as white, of "largish" build, with mousy brown hair if not dyed. Undefined
  • Last month I rashly wrote that since Obama was starting the month on an upswing, he had a good chance of posting largish gains in September. Chris Weigant: Obama Poll Watch -- September, 2010
  • What that is, is what is left over when you order a largish quantity (I am getting so Spanishized I just spelled quantity with a C, which cost me a long time to wrestle my self around to in Spanish). Bonus Section – Drinks in Huila « Unknowing
  • The fish are a Cyprinus and a Barbus, or Oreinus with small scales, thick leathery mouth, and cirrhi; a Loach of largish size, flat head, reddish, with conspicuous brownish mottlings, and a Silurus. Journals of Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhootan, Afghanistan and the Neighbouring Countries
  • Dig a largish hole and bang the stake in first.
View all