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little
adjective as in small in size, amount
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Lilliputian, bantam, brief, diminutive, dinky, infant, infinitesimal, junior, light, mini, miniature, minute, peanut, petite, short, snub, toy, wee, young
Weak matches
babyish, cramped, elfin, embryonic, fleeting, hardly any, hasty, immature, imperceptible, inappreciable, inconsiderable, microscopic, not big, not large, short-lived, shrimpy, shriveled, skimpy, sparse, stubby, stunted, teeny, tiny, truncated, undersized, undeveloped, wizened
adjective as in not important
Weak matches
casual, inconsiderable, insignificant, negligible, paltry, trivial, unimportant
adjective as in narrow-minded
Strongest match
Weak matches
bigoted, cheap, contemptible, hidebound, illiberal, ineffectual, paltry, self-centered, selfish, small-minded, vulgar, wicked
adverb as in infrequently, not much
Example Sentences
While every decline in mortgage rates helps loosen the market a little bit, there are no signs of substantial relief on the horizon, Ms Fonseca said.
“If we had these resources when I was younger, my trajectory could have probably been a little bit different,” Espino said.
The line is supposed to be a little funny, a wink at the fashion industry’s love of effusive word salad descriptions that are only conveyed in the actual garments about half the time.
Temperatures will tend to be a little below average with a few pockets of rural frost.
Her colleague Katy Clark added that the bill was "far too large" and that several amendments received too little scrutiny.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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