adjective “broad”
broad, comparative broader, superlative broadest
- having a large distance from one side to the other
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The table was so broad that it took up most of the space in the dining room.
- covering a large number of types or areas
The museum offers a broad array of exhibits, from ancient artifacts to modern art.
- not detailed, but covering the main points or aspects
The CEO gave a broad outline of the company's strategy for the upcoming year.
- clear, full
The thief was caught on camera in broad daylight, making no attempt to hide his face.
- easy to understand or recognize; not subtle
When she asked if I was tired, I took it as a broad hint to end the meeting and go home.
- (of accent) strong
After living abroad for a decade, he returned home with a broad Australian accent.
- somewhat rude or offensive
The comedian's routine was full of broad humor that some found offensive.
noun “broad”
singular broad, plural broads
- (US, slang) a term for a woman or girl
He was always respectful when talking about women, never referring to them as broads.