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broad

Definition for broad

adjective as in wide physically

adjective as in full, obvious

Strongest matches

clear, explicit, straightforward

Strong matches

open, plain

adjective as in liberal-minded

adjective as in indecent, vulgar

noun as in (offensive) a woman

Weak matches

sweet thing, tootsie

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Example Sentences

The broad informal learning network in hunter-gatherer societies is made possible by intimate living conditions.

Maybe voters thought prisoners should be made to work as part of their punishment, which would be in keeping with the broader “tough on crime” tilt of this year’s electorate.

The range of Nadal's appeal is broad and it was striking to see how mixed the Malaga crowd was.

From BBC

"In some areas, it's essential, but it must be part of a broader water management strategy."

David Handelman, a military analyst, suggested Ukrainian troops in the east were slowly withdrawing to preserve manpower and resources, rather than suffering from a broader collapse.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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