3 results for: Grander

Quality Grinder (China}
Types of granulators, pulverizers, etc. with competitive price. Check
intcreate.w236.4everdns.com

Sponsored Links
Grander
Grander Online. Shop Target.com.
www.Target.com
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This
grand    Audio Help   [grand] Pronunciation Key adjective, grand·er, grand·est, noun, plural grands for 13, grand for 14.
–adjective
1.impressive in size, appearance, or general effect: grand mountain scenery.
2.stately, majestic, or dignified: In front of an audience her manner is grand and regal.
3.highly ambitious or idealistic: grand ideas for bettering the political situation.
4.magnificent or splendid: a grand palace.
5.noble or revered: a grand old man.
6.highest, or very high, in rank or official dignity: a grand potentate.
7.main or principal; chief: the grand ballroom.
8.of great importance, distinction, or pretension: a man used to entertaining grand personages.
9.complete or comprehensive: a grand total.
10.pretending to grandeur, as a result of minor success, good fortune, etc.; conceited: Jane is awfully grand since she got promoted.
11.first-rate; very good; splendid: to have a grand time; to feel grand.
12.Music. written on a large scale or for a large ensemble: a grand fugue.
–noun
13.grand piano.
14.Informal. an amount equal to a thousand dollars: The cops found most of the loot, but they're still missing about five grand.

[Origin: 1350–1400; 1920–25 for def. 14; ME gra(u)nd, gra(u)nt < OF grant, grand < L grand- (s. of grandis) great, large full-grown]

grandly, adverb
grandness, noun

2. princely, regal, royal, exalted. 4. great, large, palatial; brilliant, superb. 9. inclusive.
1. insignificant. 2. modest, unassuming. 3. small; mean. 7. minor.
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.
Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Grander

To learn more about Grander visit Britannica.com

© 2008 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This
grand    Audio Help   (grānd)  Pronunciation Key 
adj.   grand·er, grand·est
  1. Large and impressive in size, scope, or extent; magnificent: The bridge that crosses the bay is a grand structure.
    1. Rich and sumptuous: A grand meal was laid before them.
    2. Of a solemn, stately, or splendid nature.
    3. Dignified or noble in appearance or effect: a grand old face that bespeaks suffering but not defeat.
    4. Noble or admirable in conception or intent: a grand purpose.
    5. Lofty or sublime in character: a speech delivered in the grand style of the great orators.
    1. Dignified or noble in appearance or effect: a grand old face that bespeaks suffering but not defeat.
    2. Noble or admirable in conception or intent: a grand purpose.
    3. Lofty or sublime in character: a speech delivered in the grand style of the great orators.
  2. Wonderful or very pleasing: had a grand time.
  3. Having higher rank than others of the same category: a grand admiral.
  4. Having more importance than others; principal: the grand ballroom of a hotel.
  5. Of a haughty or pretentious nature.
  6. Including or covering all units or aspects: the grand total.

n.  
  1. A grand piano.
  2. pl. grand Slang A thousand dollars: sold the car for six grand.


[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin grandis.]

grand'ly adv., grand'ness n.
Synonyms: These adjectives mean strikingly large in size, scope, or extent. Both grand and magnificent apply to what is physically or aesthetically impressive. Grand implies dignity, sweep, or eminence: a grand hotel lobby with marble floors.
Magnificent suggests splendor, sumptuousness, and grandeur: a magnificent cathedral.
Imposing describes what impresses by virtue of its size, bearing, or power: mountain peaks of imposing height.
Stately refers principally to what is dignified and handsome: a stately oak.
Majestic suggests lofty dignity or nobility: the majestic Alps.
August describes what inspires solemn reverence or awe: the august presence of royalty.
Grandiose often suggests pretentiousness, affectation, or pompousness: grandiose ideas.

(Download Now or Buy the Book)
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright © 2006 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

View results from: Dictionary | Thesaurus | Encyclopedia | All Reference | the Web

Share This:   Share This: del.icio.us Share This: digg.com Share This: furl.net Share This: www.netscape.com Share This: myweb2.search.yahoo.com Share This: www.stumbleupon.com Share This: www.google.com Share This: www.technorati.com Share This: blinklist.com Share This: newsvine.com Share This: ma.gnolia.com Share This: reddit.com Share This: favorites.live.com Share This: tailrank.com

Perform a new search, or try your search for "Grander" at: