adjective “broad”
broad, Komp. broader, Sup. broadest
- having a large distance from one side to the other
Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.
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.