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 |
PONS OpenDict
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Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)
With only 5 laps to go, he has a big crash in the whoops.
en.wikipedia.org Doing a headstand is recommended two to three hours after a big lunch so wait a while if you want to give it a go.
www.stuff.co.nz 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 A big part of the production process was indubitably coordinating schedules between the many notable guest appearances on the album.
en.wikipedia.org They don't want us to get too big-headed about sharing it.
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