writ large



writ large

(slightly formal)
expressed in a bigger or more obvious way She believed that cultures are just personalities writ large. The genius of the story is that it's about ordinary life writ large.
Usage notes: usually used after a noun, as in the examples
See also: large, writ

writ large

  (formal)
if something is another thing writ large, it is a clearer or stronger form of that thing Hollywood is American society writ large.
See also: large, writ

writ large

Signified, expressed, or embodied with greater magnitude, as in That book on Lincoln is simply an article writ large. [Mid-1600s]
See also: large, writ

writ large

Signified, expressed, or embodied in a greater or more prominent magnitude or degree: "The man was no more than the boy writ large" (George Eliot).
See also: large, writ

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Watt[wɔt]
RickiRIK-eeEnglish
CupidKYOO-pəd (English)Roman Mythology
Mikula-Czech (Rare)
AnnabethAN-ə-bethEnglish (Rare)
BÉRengÈRe-French