Widescale

Pronunciation: /waɪd.skɛɪl/

Definitions of widescale

adjective an adjective that describes something that is extensive or widespread in scope or effect

Example Sentences

A1 The school organized a widescale clean-up of the playground.

A2 The company implemented widescale changes to its employee benefits.

B1 The government launched a widescale vaccination campaign to combat the spread of disease.

B2 The construction project required widescale coordination between multiple teams.

C1 The widescale destruction caused by the natural disaster left many people homeless.

C2 The widescale adoption of renewable energy sources is crucial for combating climate change.

Examples of widescale in a Sentence

formal The government is planning a widescale vaccination campaign to combat the spread of the virus.

informal There's a widescale sale happening at the mall this weekend, with discounts on everything.

slang The concert was a widescale hit, with everyone talking about how amazing it was.

figurative The artist's influence on the music industry was widescale, reaching fans all over the world.

Grammatical Forms of widescale

• past tense: widescaled
• plural: widescales
• comparative: more widescale
• superlative: most widescale
• present tense: widescales
• future tense: will widescale
• perfect tense: has widescaled
• continuous tense: is widescaling
• singular: widescale
• positive degree: widescale
• infinitive: to widescale
• gerund: widescaling
• participle: widescaled

Origin and Evolution of widescale

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'widescale' originated from the combination of 'wide' and 'scale', referring to something that covers a large area or range.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something on a large scale or covering a wide area, the word 'widescale' has evolved to also imply something extensive, comprehensive, or widespread.