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Writ large   /rɪt lɑrdʒ/   Listen
Writ large

adjective
1.
Made more obvious or prominent.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Writ large" Quotes from Famous Books



... that they could no longer see his face, with the mental anguish that he knew must be writ large upon it, and commenced firing toward ...
— The Mucker • Edgar Rice Burroughs

... character, some half-hearted efforts may conceivably be made to effect the salvage of whatever will remain of the humanistic wreck, but the real motto of the reformers will almost certainly be Utilitarianism, writ large. The humanists, therefore, are placed on their defence. It may be that the walls of their entrenchment, which have already been a good deal battered, will fall down altogether, and that the garrison will be asked to submit to a capitulation ...
— Political and Literary essays, 1908-1913 • Evelyn Baring

... as I watched him—like a bird rising from her nest—the devoted Panama rose in the air, turned over once or twice and fluttered (I use the word figuratively) into a bramble bush. Bad language was writ large in every line of his body as he stood looking about him, the hunting-crop ...
— My Lady Caprice • Jeffrey Farnol

... about in various dejected attitudes, their thumbs tucked inside their chap-belts, blank helplessness writ large upon their perturbed countenances—they were the aliens, hired but to make a full crew during round-up. Long-legged fellows with spurs a-jingle hurried in and out of the cook-tent, colliding often, shouting ...
— The Lonesome Trail and Other Stories • B. M. Bower

... granted—that the natural power of youth, wit, and beauty were rendered impotent by a greatness of fortune whose proportions obliterated all else; if one simply argued from the premise that young love was no affair of hers, since she must always be regarded as a gilded chattel, whose cost was writ large in plain figures, what girl, with blood in her veins, could endure it long without wincing? This girl had undue, and, as he regarded such matters, unseemly control over her temper and her nerves, but she had blood enough in her veins, and presently she would ...
— The Shuttle • Frances Hodgson Burnett


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