big <-gg-> [bɪg] ПРИЛ.
1. big (of size, amount):
2. big (significant):
3. big ирон. (generous):
- big
-
4. big (older):
- big
-
big ˈwheel СУЩ. брит.
- big wheel
-
| I | big up |
|---|---|
| you | big up |
| he/she/it | bigs up |
| we | big up |
| you | big up |
| they | big up |
| I | bigged up |
|---|---|
| you | bigged up |
| he/she/it | bigged up |
| we | bigged up |
| you | bigged up |
| they | bigged up |
| I | have | bug up |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | bug up |
| he/she/it | has | bug up |
| we | have | bug up |
| you | have | bug up |
| they | have | bug up |
| I | had | bug up |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | bug up |
| he/she/it | had | bug up |
| we | had | bug up |
| you | had | bug up |
| they | had | bug up |
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Housing crises in big cities and the industrialization of remote areas required mass housing construction, development of new territories and reconstruction of old cities.
en.wikipedia.org A big part of the production process was indubitably coordinating schedules between the many notable guest appearances on the album.
en.wikipedia.org A pretty big clue that this place is on the fry-up money is the line of construction workers waiting for their breakfast.
www.watoday.com.au In contrast to big cities, boycotts in smaller towns were more effective and theater owners complained of the harassment they received when they exhibited salacious films.
en.wikipedia.org The idea that he could forget three or four big cheques like this is either risible, or a matter for a neurosurgeon.
www.listener.co.nz