Pronunciation: /bɪɡ ɡeɪm/
noun a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I watched a big game of football on TV.
A2 She is excited to attend the big game this weekend.
B1 The championship final is considered a big game in the sports world.
B2 Fans from all over the country traveled to see the big game live.
C1 The Super Bowl is the biggest game in American football.
C2 Players train rigorously for months leading up to the big game to ensure victory.
adjective describes a noun or pronoun
A1 The big game was exciting to watch.
A2 We had a big game of football in the park.
B1 The big game between the two rival teams ended in a draw.
B2 The big game of the season is coming up next week.
C1 The big game was a test of skill and strategy for the players.
C2 Attending the big game at the stadium was an unforgettable experience.
formal The championship match is considered a big game in the world of sports.
informal Hey, are you coming to watch the big game with us tonight?
slang I can't believe we won that big game last night, it was lit!
figurative Life is like a big game, you never know what obstacles you'll face next.
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