deshanksuman/cornercases_fews_wsd huggingface dataset:
Sentence:  Obviously , if colloidal particles bear charges of opposite sign or , if one kind is charged and the other kind is not , the attraction will be intensified and the tendency to agglomerate will be [WSD]greatly[/WSD] reinforced . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  to an extraordinary extent or degree
Sentence:  From the equilibrium sorption data which are available , it seems logical to expect that polyphosphate ions would be strongly sorbed on the surface of the dirt ( especially clay soils ) so as to give it a [WSD]greatly[/WSD] increased negative charge . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  to an extraordinary extent or degree
Sentence:  Another source of NBC pride was its rare film clip of Bix Beiderbecke , but this view of the [WSD]great[/WSD] trumpeter flew by so fast that a prolonged wink would have blotted out the entire glimpse . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  Directionality is [WSD]greatly[/WSD] exaggerated most of the time ; but when the sounds of the two speakers are allowed to mix , there is excellent depth and dimension to the music . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  to an extraordinary extent or degree
Sentence:  In this manner they side-step the seemingly hopeless investigation of the [WSD]greater[/WSD] depths of mystery in which all of us grope continually . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  greater in size or importance or degree
Sentence:  However , readers who accept Freud 's findings and believe that he has solved completely the mystery of dreams , should ponder over the following words in his Interpretation Of Dreams , Chapter 1 , : `` as a matter of fact no such complete solution of the dream has ever been accomplished in any case , and what is more , every one attempting such solution has found that in most cases there have remained a [WSD]great[/WSD] many components of the dream the source of which he has been unable to explain , nor is the discussion closed on the subject of the mantic or prophetic power of dreams '' . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  A back pressure was then introduced , and the rise or fall of the material in the manometer indicated which was [WSD]greater[/WSD] , the normal pressure in the block or the back pressure . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  In short , gymnastics uses every part of the body and requires a [WSD]great[/WSD] deal of character as well . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent
Sentence:  We could scarcely find eighty in our [WSD]great[/WSD] land of over 180 million people . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  A [WSD]great[/WSD] deal . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent
Sentence:  Even if gymnastics are not the ultimate goal , the good tumbler will be a better dancer , a better athlete , and a human being with a [WSD]greater[/WSD] margin of safety in any activity . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  In France he had puzzled the meaning of the [WSD]great[/WSD] stone monuments men had thrown up to the sky , and always as he wandered , he felt a stranger to their exultation . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  Treatment of all the sera with sweet clover proteins [WSD]greatly[/WSD] reduced nonspecific fluorescence , especially when the treated conjugate was diluted to 1 : 2 with 0.85 % saline . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  to an extraordinary extent or degree
Sentence:  In all the above procedures , when the intermediate sera were diluted to 1 : 10 or 1 : 100 with 0.85 % saline , the specific and nonspecific fluorescence were not appreciably reduced , whereas , a dilution of the intermediate sera to 1 : 500 or diluting the * * f to 1 : 5 [WSD]greatly[/WSD] reduced specific fluorescence . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  to an extraordinary extent or degree
Sentence:  After * * f and * * f were passed through Dowex-2-chloride twice and treated twice with healthy sweet clover tissue powder , nonspecific staining was [WSD]greatly[/WSD] reduced but a disturbing amount of such staining was still present . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  to an extraordinary extent or degree
Sentence:  `` He made no claims to belong to the [WSD]great[/WSD] and mighty of this earth '' . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  There was in the Brahms none of the mysterious and marvelous alchemy by which a [WSD]great[/WSD] conductor can bring soloist , orchestra and music to ultimate fusion . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  So we had some dazzling and memorable Milstein , but not [WSD]great[/WSD] Brahms . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  There 's no [WSD]greater[/WSD] catastrophe in the universe , she reflected dourly , impaling tender green beans on the silver fork , than the dwindling away of a family . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  He turned from the flying trees to look ahead and saw with an inward boy 's eye again the [WSD]great[/WSD] fieldstone house which , built on one of the many acres of ancestral land bordering the west harbor , had been Izaak 's bride-gift to his cousin wife as the last century ended . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  Well , sir , they did real [WSD]great[/WSD] ! 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  uppercase
Sentence:  This is the kind of chest that invariably wins contests that steel edged `` carved out of solid rock '' looks of the [WSD]great[/WSD] champions . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  Indeed , a lighter weight works much better because a [WSD]greater[/WSD] , more extensive split can be performed . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  greater in size or importance or degree
Sentence:  But there surely can be no doubt about the slender southpaw belonging with the all time [WSD]great[/WSD] lefthanders in the game 's history . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  `` Since 1692 a [WSD]great[/WSD] but superficial change has wiped out God 's beard and the Devil 's horns , but the world is still gripped between two diametrically opposed absolutes . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
Sentence:  Friend is off to a [WSD]great[/WSD] start with a 4 - 0 record but is n't likely to see action here this week . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  uppercase
Sentence:  Benington said , `` I 've never seen a player have a game as [WSD]great[/WSD] as Mankowski did against Bradley that day '' . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  uppercase
Sentence:  This refers to a [WSD]demonifugic[/WSD] talisman endorsed in the Shangqing tradition. See Robinet, "Taoist Meditation", p. 32. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of, relating to, or resembling a demonifuge.
Sentence:  He pronounces the citation [WSD]stark[/WSD] nonsense. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Complete, absolute, full.
Sentence:  Consider the [WSD]stark[/WSD] security / The common wealth is in now. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Complete, absolute, full.
Sentence:  Whose senses all were straight benumbed and [WSD]stark[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Stiff, rigid.
Sentence:  Rhetoric is very good or [WSD]stark[/WSD] naught; there's no medium in rhetoric. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Complete, absolute, full.
Sentence:  Many a nobleman lies [WSD]stark[/WSD] and stiff / Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Stiff, rigid.
Sentence:  Somehow , the pictures and stories of Soviet T-34 tanks on Cuban beaches and Russian Mig jet fighters strafing rebel troops has brought home to all of us the [WSD]stark[/WSD] , blunt truth of what it means to have a Russian military base 90 miles away from home . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  without qualification; used informally as (often pejorative) intensifiers
Sentence:  I've grown very tired of everyone saying "freedom isn't free". The reason is, well, it's because I don't know where it came from and quite frankly, I think that some guy named Sal could be responsible, like maybe he started the whole thing after one too many beers at a picnic a few years back and all of a sudden it's become our unofficial national "freedom" slogan and it's in our songs and on our bumper stickers and tee shirts and it causes us all to get a little [WSD]verklempt[/WSD], like we're supposed to somehow "get it" if we "say it". 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Overcome with emotion, choked up.
Sentence:  Hoping to jolt her out of her deep meditation, he sprightly added, "Believe me, Ma, when you get horny, you'll know it. You might be [WSD]verklempt[/WSD], but you'll know what to do," he maintained. / "Rayn Wickett," a shocked Lizzy rebounded, "watch your tongue. I'm still your mother, or have you forgotten that?" 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Flustered, nervous, overwhelmed.
Sentence:  My signature with either hand is the same. I'm ambidextrous, [WSD]ambisextrous[/WSD]. I'm intermediate sex. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Having both male and female, or masculine and feminine elements.
Sentence:  “So you think, wonderful woman; but you're so utterly unlike your sisters in that particular. You're [WSD]ambisextrous[/WSD], do you know that?” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Having both male and female, or masculine and feminine elements.
Sentence:  “One of those what?” “You know, [WSD]ambisextrous[/WSD].” “Let's just say Faith loves beauty, whatever its form.” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Bisexual.
Sentence:  Throughout the text the terms ‘he', ‘him', ‘his', should be taken to be ‘[WSD]ambisextrous[/WSD]' and to refer to ‘him' and ‘her'. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Epicene, androgynous.
Sentence:  She had numerous heterosexual affairs but considered herself “[WSD]ambisextrous[/WSD].” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Bisexual.
Sentence:  Genesis 5:2] meant to say that man was at the start [WSD]ambisextrous[/WSD] ... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Having both male and female, or masculine and feminine elements.
Sentence:  “Yatakang?” said the purser of the express, an elegant young biv-type sporting [WSD]ambisextrous[/WSD] shoulder-long bangs. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Epicene, androgynous.
Sentence:  This has been a great day for the big guns. This does not refer to Prof. Lummis and the other [WSD]big guns[/WSD] of the Board of Visitors, for every day is a great one for them. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A person, group, thing, or course of action that is powerful, influential, or particularly effective.
Sentence:  The smaller crew was possible because the battleship was stripped of all but her [WSD]big guns[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A large artillery gun or one of the largest-caliber naval guns (as on a battleship).
Sentence:  If Horwitz is planning on running for office again in the future (and it certainly looks that way), perhaps it's time he put on his [WSD]big-boy pants[/WSD] and engage in civil discourse. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A notional pair of trousers or underwear worn by a male when acting maturely.
Sentence:  Of the Three General Modes of Newspaper Amplification, the first is adapted to persons who talk [WSD]bigly[/WSD] without difficulty. Its Effect is indeed admirable. There is no fact or conceit so trivial and foolish that it may not be metamorphosed into the Highest Wisdom, or, at least, into the Tone and Semblance of the Highest Wisdom, by the Polysyllabic Method of Spreading. But to those who find it difficult to talk [WSD]bigly[/WSD], the adaptation of this method will be attended with the labour of a frequent recurrence to the Dictionary, a thing to be sedulously avoided by all who desire to novel politely, that is to say, easily, alike to Reader and to Writer. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  In a blustering or boastful manner; haughtily, pompously.
Sentence:  London, Nov. 1: The [WSD]big guns[/WSD] opened fire on Paris today at mid-day. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A large artillery gun or one of the largest-caliber naval guns (as on a battleship).
Sentence:  I know a society who will pay you a [WSD]big fat[/WSD] sum if you'll sign over them eyes for post-mortem laboratory work. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Huge, colossal.
Sentence:  "I was dragged up at the workhouse school till I was twelve. Then I ran away and sold papers in the streets, and anything else that I could pick up a few coppers by—except steal. I never did that. I always made up my mind I'd be a [WSD]big[/WSD] man some day, and—I'm glad I didn't steal." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Important or significant.
Sentence:  It was big—and Babbitt respected [WSD]bigness[/WSD] in anything; in mountains, jewels, muscles, wealth, or words. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The characteristic of being big. (from 15th c.)
Sentence:  When necessary, the Greek spelling is [WSD]disambiguated[/WSD] by an appended phonetic transcription. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To distinguish one word or lexical unit ((from) a different one which has a similar form).
Sentence:  "And so," you continue, "I'm putting your diapers away because you can now wear [WSD]big boy pants[/WSD] and do your poop and pee-pee in the potty chair all by yourself." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Pull-up underwear worn by a boy during and after toilet training, as contrasted to the diapers worn during infancy.
Sentence:  'You've got to put it over [WSD]"big[/WSD]",' he was saying in a loud nasal voice. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  On a large scale, expansively.
Sentence:  Classmates remembered him as brash and jug-eared and full of [WSD]big talk[/WSD] about his sexual experience. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Statements which are boastful or exaggerated.
Sentence:  Republicans push Big Government to raise cash from one religious sect, but stomp on Big Government antitrust measures that prevent [WSD]big money[/WSD] control of illegal monopolistic corporations like Wal-Mart and Microsoft. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Large corporations, or corporate interest generally, seen as exerting political influence and prioritising profits over other political concerns.
Sentence:  In the Appalachian League, where Cal Ripken once played in Bluefield, W.Va., a ballplayer's chances of making it to the [WSD]bigs[/WSD] are less than one in six. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The big leagues, big time.
Sentence:  And forasmuch as in this same question I am [WSD]ambiguous[/WSD], and Simplicius is resolute.... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Hesitant; uncertain; not taking sides.
Sentence:  I could see every rib, the joints of their limbs were like knots in a rope; each had an iron collar on his neck, and all were connected together with a chain whose [WSD]bights[/WSD] swung between them, rhythmically clinking. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A curve in a rope
Sentence:  Among the ornaments … was a small mirror, about the [WSD]bigness[/WSD] of a lady's hand glass, … 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Size. (from 15th c.)
Sentence:  Though "Bother it" I may/ Occasionally say,/ I never use a big, [WSD]big D[/WSD]! 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An instance of the word "damn" or "damnation", regarded as profane.
Sentence:  "You don't want me, you want a [WSD]big name[/WSD]. They're all set to hang you over there. . . . It's a job for the biggest and best criminal lawyer in town." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A prominent individual, especially one who is favorably regarded.
Sentence:  In the prewedding whirlwind of bridal showers, dress shopping, and parties, even the most budget savvy bridesmaids can overspend by mistake. Because the events span several months, it can be easy to lose track of the [WSD]big picture[/WSD] and splurge at each event. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (totality#English) The totality of a situation.
Sentence:  He needs to put on his [WSD]big boy pants[/WSD] and make the tough choice. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A notional pair of trousers or underwear worn by a male when acting maturely.
Sentence:  Most recently, Allen [WSD]bigfooted[/WSD] Walter out of the way to explore a merger with SBC Communications, Inc., the largest of the regional Bells. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To control or manage forcefully; to exercise authority over.
Sentence:  By midnight, however, the last light had fled<!--,--> / For even [WSD]big[/WSD] people have then gone to bed[.] 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Adult.
Sentence:  With the [WSD]big names[/WSD] of Europe assembled in Washington for the signing of the Atlantic Pact, the pact itself and its implications continue to be the world's biggest story. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A prominent individual, especially one who is favorably regarded.
Sentence:  The [WSD]big[/WSD] houses, and there are a good many of them, lie for the most part in what may be called by courtesy the valleys. You catch a glimpse of them sometimes at a little distance from the [railway] line,nb..., with their court of farm and church and clustered village, in dignified seclusion. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of great size, large.
Sentence:  In an industry built on [WSD]big talk[/WSD] and swagger, Bank of America's Kenneth Lewis is an anomaly. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Statements which are boastful or exaggerated.
Sentence:  The remarkable resilience of the Ku Klux Klan is a sad reminder of the persistence of racial and religious [WSD]bigotry[/WSD] in the United States. No terrorist organization can match the Klan's mystique or long history, and few can match its success. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Characteristic qualities of a bigot: (especially religious or racial) intolerant prejudice, opinionatedness, or fanaticism; fanatic intolerance.
Sentence:  They liked what they liked—would tolerate no innovations. My change in thought and expression had angered them into fierce denouncement. To expose a thing deeper than its skin surface was to them an indecency. They ridiculed my striving for [WSD]bigness[/WSD], depth. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The characteristic of being big. (from 15th c.)
Sentence:  Edward G. Robinson himself, and paid four [WSD]big ones[/WSD] for the seated figure. ...” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  One hundred or one thousand dollars.
Sentence:  So put on your [WSD]big-girl pants[/WSD] and own up to what you and your stupidity caused. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A notional pair of trousers or underwear worn by a female when acting maturely.
Sentence:  He made a [WSD]big name[/WSD] in the war. And since he's been in the ranger service he's done wonders. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A widely-known reputation, especially one that is favorable.
Sentence:  The visitors won't know the difference because ... after they've dropped five hundred [WSD]big ones[/WSD] at the factory outlet stores, an extra dollar will seem like the bargain of the century. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A dollar.
Sentence:  You might say something like, “Nancy, this morning before you woke up, Dolly went pee-pee in her [WSD]big-girl pants[/WSD]. We don't go pee-pee in our [WSD]big-girl pants[/WSD], do we?” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Pull-up underwear worn by a girl during and after toilet training, as contrasted to the diapers worn during infancy.
Sentence:  Oftentimes you're embarrassed and don't want other people to know about it. You likely feel like crap and wish you had never put yourself out there in the first place. Shake it off, my friend. It's time to pull on your [WSD]big girl pants[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A notional pair of trousers or underwear worn by a female when acting maturely.
Sentence:  Do you want to go out there and do the right things or do you want to make that big hit to gain a [WSD]big name[/WSD]? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A widely-known reputation, especially one that is favorable.
Sentence:  And, fast by, hanging in a golden chain, / This pendent World, in [WSD]bigness[/WSD] as a star / Of smallest magnitude close by the moon. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Size. (from 15th c.)
Sentence:  It's a [WSD]bigeneric[/WSD] hybrid, they don't come in nature like that. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Describing an (infertile) cross between plants belonging to different genera.
Sentence:  As Jürgen Klopp took Sadio Mané in his arms and spun him like a beloved ballroom partner, there was a moment of sing-song communion with the Kop. They love these [WSD]big fat[/WSD] emotional notes here. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Huge, colossal.
Sentence:  I do not care whether it is placed or not, if I get my stuff to that ship. Now, it is my job to look at the [WSD]big picture[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (totality#English) The totality of a situation.
Sentence:  When people see puppies going for the cost of vaccinations at animal shelters, and then hear about ones that sell for $500, they think [WSD]big money[/WSD] is to be had in dog breeding. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A large amount of money, especially a significant source of revenue or income.
Sentence:  The relatively large eyes may enable the [WSD]bigeye[/WSD] to feed at lower light intensity than other tunas. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Any of certain fish or shark species identified by their large eyes, in particular (bigeye tuna), (noshow=1).
Sentence:  Those nouns, adjectives and verbs which only occurred with one of the senses were extracted from this list but only nouns were used as additional potential [WSD]disambiguators[/WSD] in a differential list. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Anything that serves to disambiguate.
Sentence:  [J]ust before Christmas 1983 . . . our editors were alerted that the surrealist painter Joan Miro had died. (A [WSD]big name[/WSD] almost always dies around Christmas.) 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A prominent individual, especially one who is favorably regarded.
Sentence:  Donna Clara was a woman of a cold and grave temper, with all the solemnity of a Spaniard, and all the austerity of a [WSD]bigot[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  One who is overly pious or superstitious in matters of religion, often hypocritically so
Sentence:  Do not several sorts of Rays make Vibrations of several [WSD]bignesses[/WSD], which according to their [WSD]bignesses[/WSD] excite Sensations of several Colours, much after the manner that the Vibrations of the Air, according to their several [WSD]bignesses[/WSD] excite Sensations of several Sounds? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Size. (from 15th c.)
Sentence:  An old woman's [WSD]biggin[/WSD] for a nightcap. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A child's cap; ("figuratively") childhood.
Sentence:  ... the tallest horses and oxen are between four and five inches in height, the sheep an inch and half, more or less: their geese about the [WSD]bigness[/WSD] of a sparrow, and so the several gradations downwards till you come to the smallest, which to my sight, were almost invisible ... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Size. (from 15th c.)
Sentence:  "Me, I just dropped in to hear yore [WSD]big talk[/WSD]. Reminds me of old Geronimo. Like you, he gets all filled up with words about every so often and has to steam off. Go ahead, Gurley. Don't let me interrupt you. Make heap oration." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Statements which are boastful or exaggerated.
Sentence:  When choosing software, don't [WSD]have eyes bigger than your stomach[/WSD]. Rather, stick to whatever level of software you need, and no more. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To want more than one can handle.
Sentence:  He was thirty-one when he finally made it to the [WSD]big show[/WSD], having labored in the minors since 1924. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The major leagues, as compared to minor leagues.
Sentence:  To Verdi, it [WSD]bit the big one[/WSD], but that was the way it worked. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To be unpleasant or undesirable.
Sentence:  “... I paid 150,000 [WSD]big ones[/WSD] for her to kill herself in front of the biggest wigs in Hollywood? ...” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A dollar.
Sentence:  Even with a broken finger, Wach put on his [WSD]big boy pants[/WSD], wrapped his hand, and dominated on the offensive line all game. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A notional pair of trousers or underwear worn by a male when acting maturely.
Sentence:  There were Port Jackson sharks with a brown back, a whitish belly, and eleven rows of teeth, [WSD]bigeye[/WSD] sharks with necks marked by a large black spot encircled in white and resembling an eye, and Isabella sharks whose rounded snouts were strewn with dark speckles. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Any of certain fish or shark species identified by their large eyes, in particular (bigeye tuna), (noshow=1).
Sentence:  The [WSD]big words[/WSD] were beginning to sound empty in his mouth. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Boastful language.
Sentence:  “We've switched to [WSD]big-boy pants[/WSD]. No more diapers,” his mom said a little too loud, so Alec would hear. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Pull-up underwear worn by a boy during and after toilet training, as contrasted to the diapers worn during infancy.
Sentence:  The object of the writer is to show that preachers need not use [WSD]big words[/WSD] to teach the truth. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An erudite word, especially a Latinate or multisyllabic one; a word used by scholars, intellectuals, etc., but that is not commonly known outside of academia.
Sentence:  Communication can often break down if the terminology is too technical, if a speaker uses “[WSD]big words[/WSD]” for their own sake and lets the language become overly complex. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An erudite word, especially a Latinate or multisyllabic one; a word used by scholars, intellectuals, etc., but that is not commonly known outside of academia.
Sentence:  These Swedes also had a ticket to the [WSD]big show[/WSD] of hockey, after their high school careers. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The major leagues, as compared to minor leagues.
Sentence:  Neville is [WSD]big[/WSD] on standing by his principles and he deserves plaudits for acknowledging he got his starting system wrong, reverting to 4-2-3-1 and introducing Kirby in the No 10 role. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Enthusiastic (about).
Sentence:  It proved a [WSD]big[/WSD] miss as Hoilett produced a sublime finish into the top corner of the net from 20 yards after evading a couple of challenges in first-half stoppage time. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Important or significant.
Sentence:  You could spend the five [WSD]big ones[/WSD] and the client could get downsized to a Jiffy Lube janitor the next week. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  One hundred or one thousand dollars.
Sentence:  The percentages of [WSD]bigeye[/WSD] in the catches were relatively high during the early to mid 1950s, but then levelled off at less than 5 percent of the total catches. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Any of certain fish or shark species identified by their large eyes, in particular (bigeye tuna), (noshow=1).
Sentence:  When one mentions the concepts of identity and governance in the same breath, a virtually autonomic response from many is the concern that a governmental [WSD]big brother[/WSD] will soon be looking over their shoulders. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Unwarranted, invasive, and discreet surveillance, especially of a people by its government
Sentence:  "I thought all of dad's relatives [WSD]bit the big one[/WSD] a long time ago." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To die.
Sentence:  Solly had carried on the old business, and was making a [WSD]big name[/WSD] for himself. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A widely-known reputation, especially one that is favorable.
Sentence:  Clinton is a terrible manager of people. . . . Her White House, if we can glean anything from the campaign, would be a secretive nest of well-fed yes-people, an uncontrollable egomaniac spouse able and willing to [WSD]bigfoot[/WSD] anyone if he wants to . . . and a drizzle of dreary hacks. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To control or manage forcefully; to exercise authority over.
Sentence:  I spied a [WSD]bight[/WSD] of meadow some way below the roadway in an angle of the river. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A corner, bend, or angle; a hollow
Sentence:  I am very disappointed, but we did always say we wanted the best dog for her, so I will have to put my [WSD]big girl pants[/WSD] on now and have faith that this will be the perfect dog for our family and for Ehlena. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A notional pair of trousers or underwear worn by a female when acting maturely.
Sentence:  It was therefore concluded that the [WSD]Abigails[/WSD] should, by turns, relieve each other on one of his lordship's horses, which was presently equipped with a side-saddle for that purpose. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A lady's maid. (mid 17th-19th c.)<ref>(page=4)</ref>
Sentence:  They are not a slice of Americana, as we usually say, but rather, a broad brush of it. While most of our successful sports franchises display some distinct personality, only the Cowboys offer the [WSD]big tent[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A group, philosophy, or social or political movement that encompasses or seeks to attract a broad range of members or constituents.
Sentence:  In the servants' hall two coachmen and three gentlemen's gentlemen stood or sat round the fire; the [WSD]abigails[/WSD], I suppose, were upstairs with their mistresses; the new servants, that had been hired from Millcote, were bustling about everywhere. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A lady's maid. (mid 17th-19th c.)<ref>(page=4)</ref>
Sentence:  Thesse men did much in order to publicke good, befor they spake [WSD]biglie[/WSD]; bot done nothing since, saue that they haue drawin away considerable forces, raissed at vast 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Strongly, with great force.
Sentence:  “I spent seventy-five [WSD]big ones[/WSD] to have my computer crash.” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A dollar.
Sentence:  I met an executive from Missouri who turned around a failing plant by sharing information with employees about the company's performance. When the employees understood the [WSD]big picture[/WSD], they did even better at their jobs. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (totality#English) The totality of a situation.
Sentence:  He is such a [WSD]bighead[/WSD] and so lazy that I don't know how far he will go. He can read and write English a little bit and he thinks that is enough for him to know. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A person having an inflated opinion of himself; a conceited or arrogant person.
Sentence:  I'm not such a [WSD]bighead[/WSD] that I think I can do better than Hugh and Hereman at reclaiming the main island. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A person having an inflated opinion of himself; a conceited or arrogant person.
Sentence:  And the administration's [WSD]big guns[/WSD] — Bush, Cheney, Powell and once-and-current Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld — had the clout to make bold and necessary changes. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A person, group, thing, or course of action that is powerful, influential, or particularly effective.
Sentence:  While the little MTU Vee-12s in the Class 800 bi-mode generating units have lower overall emissions than their [WSD]big brothers[/WSD] in the Class 43 IC125 power cars, in the case of CO₂, when you burn a litre of diesel fuel you get 2.8kg of CO₂. <small>[a possible error in the original text]</small> 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (figurative) Something that is bigger in comparison.
Sentence:  The dictionary's traditional “readers” have largely survived this transition, too. They find earlier and better uses of terms which computers can't (in the jargon) [WSD]disambiguate[/WSD]—distinguish from other similar uses. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To distinguish one word or lexical unit ((from) a different one which has a similar form).
Sentence:  Then you said in your paper that there was a paucity of variety and the length of the programme made the latter part to say the least rather monotonous. Now those are [WSD]big words[/WSD] for a little chap like me, but I say they are very unfair and very misleading. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Boastful language.
Sentence:  Talk about how she'll be able to wear [WSD]big-girl pants[/WSD] or fancy pants (decorated training pants) because she will learn to use the potty. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Pull-up underwear worn by a girl during and after toilet training, as contrasted to the diapers worn during infancy.
Sentence:  'But there are too many egos, way too many. I mean [WSD]bigheads[/WSD] who are sidetracked by stuff away from football.' 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A person having an inflated opinion of himself; a conceited or arrogant person.
Sentence:  The USS West Virginia became one of many symbols of American resolve. . . . Her [WSD]big guns[/WSD] pounded the enemy at the battles of Leyte Gulf, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A large artillery gun or one of the largest-caliber naval guns (as on a battleship).
Sentence:  "The [WSD]big talk[/WSD] of the street at the moment is that the Fed will raise the discount rate 50 basis points," said Kenneth Ducey. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Major topic of conversation; current gossip.
Sentence:  We need somebody who will overlook the petty details, look at the [WSD]big picture[/WSD], decide what is necessary to end the war, make a plan, 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (totality#English) The totality of a situation.
Sentence:  That's very [WSD]big[/WSD] of you, thank you! 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (big of) (.informal) Mature, conscientious, principled; generous.
Sentence:  Gosh, she is [WSD]big[/WSD]! 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Fat.
Sentence:  I'm not [WSD]big[/WSD] on the idea, but if you want to go ahead with it, I won't stop you. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Enthusiastic (about).
Sentence:  Whoa, Nadia has gotten pretty [WSD]big[/WSD] since she hit puberty. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Well-endowed, possessing large breasts in the case of a woman or a large penis in the case of a man.
Sentence:  What's so [WSD]big[/WSD] about that? I do it all the time. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Important or significant.
Sentence:  If you don't give me back my toys I'll tell my [WSD]big brother[/WSD]! 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A sibling's older brother (used especially by children or by parents in speaking to their children).
Sentence:  There were concerns about the ethics of [WSD]big[/WSD] pharma. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Thought to have undue influence.
Sentence:  That style is very [WSD]big[/WSD] right now in Europe, especially among teenagers. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Popular.
Sentence:  Elephants are [WSD]big[/WSD] animals, and they eat a lot. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of great size, large.
Sentence:  Imagine still watching Pokemon at your [WSD]big[/WSD] age. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  old, mature. "Used to imply that somebody is too old for something, or acting immaturely."
Sentence:  Kids should get help from [WSD]big[/WSD] people if they want to use the kitchen. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Adult.
Sentence:  `` Well , with a house as [WSD]big[/WSD] as that there must be at least one cellar window that would n't be noticed right away unless there was a police investigation '' . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  It contained a desk , files , a typewriter on a stand , and two [WSD]big[/WSD] leather armchairs . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  The sequence of events leading to his important discovery still remains [WSD]ambiguous[/WSD] but it seems that one of the advanced students at the university related that the first direct event that led to the publication of Oersted 's discovery occurred during a private lecture made before a group of other advanced students in the spring of 1820 . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  open to two or more interpretations; or of uncertain nature or significance; or (often) intended to mislead
Sentence:  It had a festering hole as [WSD]big[/WSD] as a silver dollar . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  The water in Thor 's [WSD]big[/WSD] swimming pool had been covered with a blanket of thick , foamy soapsuds - fashioned , of course , from ZING - Joyce had dived from the board into the pool , then swirled and cavorted in her luxurious `` bath '' while cameras rolled . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  Lights blazed in the [WSD]big[/WSD] house and surrounding grounds . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  Deputy coroner says it looks like he sucked in a [WSD]big[/WSD] pile of those thick suds and strangled on ' em . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  Because , if for no other reason , Willings would never for a moment suppose he was not [WSD]bigger[/WSD] , tougher , than anything else that went on two legs . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  large or big relative to something else
Sentence:  `` Having all the guns makes you a [WSD]big[/WSD] man , do n't it , Adams ? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  feeling self-importance
Sentence:  He stepped inside Jess 's guard and landed two blows to the [WSD]big[/WSD] man 's belly , putting everything he had behind them . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  Is n't all art [WSD]ambiguous[/WSD] ? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  open to two or more interpretations; or of uncertain nature or significance; or (often) intended to mislead
Sentence:  This dinner was the start of a new blatancy in the relationship between the gangs and the politicians , which , prior to 1924 , says Pasley , `` had been maintained with more or less stealth '' , but which henceforth was marked by these ostentatious gatherings , denounced by a clergyman as `` Belshazzar feasts '' , at which `` politicians fraternized cheek by jowl with gangsters , openly , in the [WSD]big[/WSD] downtown hotels '' . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  O ' Banion accepted his platinum watch and the tributes to his loyalty , and proceeded with the [WSD]bigger[/WSD] and better Republican deal . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  large or big relative to something else
Sentence:  The revenue from O ' Banion 's Cicero territory went up still higher , until the yield was more than the Torrio-Capone takings from the far [WSD]bigger[/WSD] trade area of Chicago 's South and West Sides . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  large or big relative to something else
Sentence:  Still more jealous bitterness was engendered by the O ' Banion gang 's seizure from a West Side marshalling yard of a freight-car load of Canadian whisky worth $ 100000 and by one of the [WSD]biggest[/WSD] coups of the Prohibition era - the Sibley warehouse robbery , which became famous for the cool brazenness of the operation . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  It is clear that patterns of stress sometimes show construction [WSD]unambiguously[/WSD] in the spoken language where without the help of context it would be ambiguous in the written . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  in an unambiguous manner
Sentence:  It is clear that patterns of stress sometimes show construction unambiguously in the spoken language where without the help of context it would be [WSD]ambiguous[/WSD] in the written . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  having more than one possible meaning
Sentence:  And patterns of stress are not always [WSD]unambiguous[/WSD] by any means . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  having or exhibiting a single clearly defined meaning
Sentence:  Through the splash of the rising waters , they could hear the roar of the river as it raged through its canyon , gnashing [WSD]big[/WSD] chunks out of the banks . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  But before she left her room she dug into her [WSD]big[/WSD] moire bag , took out the envelope holding her marriage contract and the wax seal had been broken . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  Many companies have upgraded their sales manpower and tested new selling , distribution , and promotion techniques to gain a [WSD]bigger[/WSD] competitive edge . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  large or big relative to something else
Sentence:  `` I did n't think Accacia knew so many [WSD]big[/WSD] words , Lieutenant '' . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  These differences in turn result from the fact that my Yokuts vocabularies were built up of terms selected mainly to insure [WSD]unambiguity[/WSD] of English meaning between illiterate informants and myself , within a compact and uniform territorial area , but that Hoijer 's vocabulary is based on Swadesh 's second glottochronological list which aims at eliminating all items which might be culturally or geographically determined . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  clarity achieved by the avoidance of ambiguity
Sentence:  Hoijer 's Athabascan and my Yokuts share 71 identical meanings ( with allowance for several near synonyms like stomach belly , [WSD]big[/WSD] large , long far , many much , die dead , say speak ) . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  They isolate out easily , naturally , and [WSD]unambiguously[/WSD] from the continuum of nature and existence ; and they should be given priority in the basic list as long as they continue to show these qualities . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  in an unambiguous manner
Sentence:  The [WSD]big[/WSD] waking up had happened . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  feeling self-importance
Sentence:  Out of the church and into his [WSD]big[/WSD] car , it tooling over the road with him driving and the headlights sweeping the pike ahead and after he hit college , his expansiveness , the quaint little pine board tourist courts , cabins really , with a cute naked light bulb in the ceiling ( unfrosted and naked as a streetlight , like the one on the corner where you used to play when you were a kid , where you watched the bats swooping in after the bugs , watching in between your bouts at hopscotch ) , a room complete with moths pinging the light and the few casual cockroaches cruising the walls , an insect Highway Patrol with feelers waving . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  He can even be a mild voiced little town guy with [WSD]big[/WSD] town ideas and level gray eyes and a heart even Houdini could n't figure out , how it is unlocked . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  And you wonder if that is why the little man lost his job and his car and stayed drunk about a year before he straightened out and moved to St. Louis , where he got to be a [WSD]big[/WSD] unhappy success . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  feeling self-importance
Sentence:  Homes and factories and schools and a [WSD]big[/WSD] wide federal highway , instead of peaceful corn to rest your eyes on while you tried to rest your heart , while you tried not to look at the balloon and the bandstand and the uniforms and the flash of the instruments . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  According to the theory proposed , this is a consequence of the severe condition of perceived threat that persists unabated for the anxious child in an [WSD]ambiguous[/WSD] sort of school environment . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  having no intrinsic or objective meaning; not organized in conventional patterns
Sentence:  Print it in real [WSD]big[/WSD] letters , an ' I can cipher it out later '' . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  Just a [WSD]big[/WSD] pile of self-confidence in an almost teensy package . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  He was n't a [WSD]big[/WSD] man ; rather on the medium side . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  Figger we got to be plumb careful with any of you Highlands [WSD]big[/WSD] shots '' . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  an important influential person
Sentence:  It happened at the St. Patrick 's Day party , a [WSD]big[/WSD] affair for a regiment which had gone into battle for over three quarters of a century to the strains of an Irish march . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  In the middle of the party Chandler looked up to see four smiling faces bearing down upon him , each beaming above the [WSD]biggest[/WSD] , greenest shamrock he had ever seen . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  After years of digging , nights and weekends , he put together the [WSD]big[/WSD] , profusely illustrated book , Of Garryowen and Glory , which is probably the most complete history of any military unit . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  `` Painting is n't this [WSD]big[/WSD] , you know . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  Camping is [WSD]big[/WSD] and getting bigger . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  Camping is big and getting [WSD]bigger[/WSD] . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  A [WSD]big[/WSD] car was approaching , its chrome teeth grinning . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  While accounts of the progress of the tsunami came in from various points in the Pacific ( Midway reported it was covered with nine feet of water ) , the Hawaiian station made its calculations and notified the military services and the police that the first [WSD]big[/WSD] wave would arrive at Honolulu at 23 : 30 Greenwich time . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Sentence:  He called in the pitcher who had been pitching , and a [WSD]big[/WSD] , heavy , powerfully built right hander moved out to the mound for Anniston . 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent