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mini
adjective as in baby
adjective as in diminutive
Strong matches
adjective as in dinky
adjective as in Lilliputian
adjective as in little
Strongest matches
Strong matches
adjective as in miniature
Strongest matches
Weak matches
adjective as in miniscule/minuscule
adjective as in pintsize
adjective as in pintsized
adjective as in small
Strongest matches
adjective as in smallish
Strongest matches
Weak matches
- babyish
- bantam
- brief
- dinky
- elfin
- embryonic
- fleeting
- hardly any
- hasty
- immature
- imperceptible
- inappreciable
- inconsiderable
- infant
- infinitesimal
- insufficient
- junior
- light
- Lilliputian
- limited
- meager
- microscopic
- miniature
- minute
- not big
- not large
- peanut
- petite
- scant
- short
- short-lived
- shrimpy
- shriveled
- skimpy
- slight
- small
- snub
- sparse
- stubby
- stunted
- teeny
- tiny
- toy
- truncated
- undeveloped
- wee
- wizened
- young
adjective as in teensy
adjective as in teensy-weensy
adjective as in teeny-weeny
adjective as in tiny
adjective as in weeny
noun as in computer
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Example Sentences
Mr Jenney's ability to pull together a mini game show in 60 seconds impresses the judges, while Mr Gamage's magic act also goes down well.
They returned home from a three-game trip in a mini slump that left the Clippers seeking ways to break free of that malaise in which they lost all of those games.
Their mini one-city tour starts at Manchester Academy on Tuesday before visiting the Ritz, Albert Hall, Victoria Warehouse and Apollo.
The prime minister said the Conservatives had produced "fourteen years of low growth" and Liz Truss' "mini Budget".
Tourists love using the mini vehicles, which run on a 49cc scooter engine, to explore the city, he said.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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