great
51great- — [[t]gre͟ɪt [/t]] PREFIX Great is used before some nouns that refer to relatives. Nouns formed in this way refer to a relative who is a further generation away from you. For example, your great aunt is the aunt of one of your parents. ...Davis s… …
52great — [OE] The main adjective for ‘large’ in the Anglo Saxon period was the now virtually obsolete mickle. Great at that time was for the most part restricted in meaning to ‘stout, thick’. In the Middle English period great broadened out in meaning,… …
53great — adj. RG. 377; [grot]. RG. 26; ‘great heart,’ == anger. RG. 309 v. n. == become great. Alys. 452 …
54great — [OE] The main adjective for ‘large’ in the Anglo Saxon period was the now virtually obsolete mickle. Great at that time was for the most part restricted in meaning to ‘stout, thick’. In the Middle English period great broadened out in meaning,… …
55great — See: THINK A GREAT DEAL OF …
56great — See: THINK A GREAT DEAL OF …
57Great go — Go Go, n. 1. Act; working; operation. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] So gracious were the goes of marriage. Marston. [1913 Webster] 2. A circumstance or occurrence; an incident. [Slang] [1913 Webster] This is a pretty go. Dickens. [1913 Webster] 3. The… …
58great go — Brit. Informal. great (def. 21). [1810 20] * * * …
59gréat — adj great, tall, thick, stout, massive; coarse [cmp gríetra, spl gríetest] …
60great — англ. [грэ/йт] большой, великий ◊ great organ [грэ/йт о/гэн] гл. клавиатура органа …
