Definition for Great:

• Large: long- continued: superior: distinguished: highly gifted: noble: mighty: sublime: of high rank: chief: proud: weighty: indicating one degree more remote in the direct line of descent, as GREAT- GRANDFATHER, GREAT- GRANDSON.

Synonyms for Great:

• adj.

  •all (adjective)
  • outstanding.
  •goodly (adjective)
  • goodly.
  •important, celebrated (adjective)
  • heroic,
  • lofty,
  • regal,
  • grand,
  • royal,
  • stately,
  • impressive,
  • august,
  • sublime.
  •large (adjective)
  • enormous,
  • princely,
  • giant,
  • mammoth,
  • awesome,
  • towering,
  • immense,
  • majestic,
  • magnificent,
  • grandiose,
  • cavernous,
  • soaring,
  • humongous,
  • prodigious,
  • bulky,
  • voluminous,
  • baggy,
  • gigantic,
  • generous,
  • copious,
  • capacious,
  • massive,
  • comprehensive,
  • colossal,
  • roomy.
  •noble (adjective)
  • kingly,
  • lordly,
  • queen-like,
  • imposing,
  • sovereign,
  • ladylike,
  • imperial,
  • aristocratic,
  • courtly,
  • magisterial,
  • patrician,
  • knightly.
  •size (adjective)
  • corpulent,
  • amplitudinous,
  • chunky,
  • portly,
  • dimensional,
  • wide,
  • broad,
  • measurable.
  •very large (adjective)
  • extravagant,
  • extreme.

• n.

  •
  • tidy.
  •
  • banner,
  • superior.
  •
  • hot,
  • super.
  •eminent (noun)
  • conspicuous,
  • exalted,
  • elevated.
  •great (noun)
  • heavy,
  • smashing,
  • nifty,
  • gravid,
  • big,
  • swell,
  • slap-up,
  • keen,
  • bully,
  • peachy.

• Other synonyms:

  •
  • powerful,
  • ripping.
  •
  • wonderful.

Paraphrases for Great:

• Equivalence

  • Adjective
    terrific, huge, awesome, fantastic.
  • Proper noun, singular
    terrific, huge, awesome, fantastic.
  • Adverb
    terrific, awesome.
  • Interjection
    fantastic.

• Independent

  • Adjective
    grand, profound, big, significant, intense, prominent, prodigious, illustrious, earthshaking, keen, sizable, acute, largescale, sheer, quite, excellent, thorough, famous, important, invaluable, fierce, ardent, difficult, groovy, disproportionate, appreciable, memorable, immeasurable, tough, grown-up, large-, glorious, high-profile, marked, Heightened, astonishing, radiant, utter, urgent, genuine, lengthy, further, stark, sacred, reallywell-known, earth-shaking, nifty, large-sized, enormously, close, robust, good-sized, masterful, noticeable, prestigious, sincere, precious, grievous, pre-eminent, elevated, absolute, attractive, high, fantastical, preponderant, warm, exquisite.
  • Proper noun, singular
    grand, grands, attaches, cheers, big, powers, Records, notices, significant, issues, GS, coupons, adds, Blinds, excellent, important, larger, main, high, largest.
  • Adverb
    significant, quite, excellent, important, really, substantially, lot, so, enormously, hugely, largely, high.
  • Interjection
    demonstrators, really.
  • Verb, past tense
    needed, Got, made.

• Other Related

  • Adjective
    enormous, immense, overwhelming, greater, large, grandiose, sizeable, marvelous, utmost, neat, major, wide-ranging, far-reaching, phenomenal, exciting, daunting, greatest, gigantic, delightful, stunning, monumental, momentous, resounding, staggering, colossal, distinguished, great-aunt, strenuous, sensational, fundamental, admirable, yawning, considerable, billion-dollar, sublime, overarching, weighty, tremendous, ample, drastic, ambitious, first-rate, overriding, leading, fervent, eminent, sterling, lofty, sweeping, big-time, substantial, excessive, vigorous, gaping, magnificent, mammoth, dire, intensive, GRANDE, noteworthy, ravishing, brilliant, staunch, larger, broad, beautiful, energetic, steep, main, quantum, noble, decisive, striking, good-looking, generous.
  • Proper noun, singular
    greater, large, major, greatest, considerable, tremendous, substantial, magnificent, GRANDE, brilliant, broad, beautiful.
  • Adverb
    large, brilliant, beautiful, good-looking.
  • Interjection
    marvelous, neat, terrific, tremendous, excellent, awesome, glorious, magnificent, GRANDE, brilliant, beautiful.

Antonyms for Great:

• adj.

  • excellent, skillful
    flawed, usual, common, rotten, unpleasant, imperfect, conventional, unamazing, ok, expected, plain, inconsiderable, detestable.
  • important, celebrated
    inessential, nonessential, inconspicuous, bad, ordinary, contemptible, unimpressive, unremarkable, extra, unnecessary, subordinate, minor, secondary, inferior, auxiliary.
  • very large
    mild, tiny, minute, teeny, few, uncelebrated, short, soft, small, poor, limited, unknown, powerless, undignified, infamous, stupid, ignorant, moderate, miniature, menial, insignificant, thin, low, little, unimportant.
  • Other antonyms:
    untrained, disinterested, heavy-handed, rude, last, clumsy, spiritless, collateral, ignominious, unfit, loath, crude, untried, unqualified, abominable, abbreviated, fleeting, hesitant, inept, knavish, paltry, momentary, aloof, pint-size, inexpert, languorous, degenerate, dwarf, squalid, impermanent, mini, unwilling, scanty, casual, uninterested, disinclined, beginning, small-minded, subsidiary, nonpregnant, unprofessional, little bitty, artless, discreditable, mean, languid, sudden, lowercase, unskilled, least, untalented, hateful, uneager, unfitted, rough, low-grade, petty, shortish, ephemeral, transient, offensive, abrupt, untested, ham-fisted, unenthusiastic, unschooled, raw, inexperienced, inefficient, unconcerned, ugly, Ungifted, unpolished, ineffectual, ineffective, sordid, insouciant, sorry, illegitimate, coarse, nonchalant, untutored, transitory, apathetic, lukewarm, jackleg, short-term, incapable, short-lived, untaught, weak, repulsive, unskillful, degrading, condensed, debased, shortened, reluctant, unseasoned, lower class, short-range, amateurish, dirty, halfhearted, degraded, unable, awkward, vicious, dastardly, would-be, lackadaisical, impassive, petite, averse, new, green, amateur, incompetent, junior, ham-handed, detached, incurious, primitive, humiliating.

Homophones for Great:

• grate.

Hyponym for Great:

• n.

  • person
    succeeder, winner, success, achiever.