Pronunciation: /ˈwaɪdˌsprɛd/
adjective an adjective describes a noun or pronoun; 'widespread' describes something that is widely spread or distributed
A1 There is widespread support for the new policy.
A2 The flu outbreak is becoming more widespread in the community.
B1 Social media has made communication more widespread than ever before.
B2 The effects of climate change are becoming increasingly widespread across the globe.
C1 The widespread use of technology has transformed the way we live and work.
C2 The widespread availability of information online has revolutionized the way we access knowledge.
adverb an adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb; 'widespreadly' is the adverb form of 'widespread', but it is not commonly used
A1 The use of smartphones is widespread among teenagers.
A2 The flu is a widespread illness during the winter months.
B1 There is widespread support for the new environmental policies.
B2 The company's products have gained widespread recognition in the industry.
C1 The effects of climate change are widespread and far-reaching.
C2 The artist's work has achieved widespread acclaim from critics and audiences alike.
formal The effects of climate change are becoming increasingly widespread.
informal The flu is so widespread this year, everyone seems to be getting sick.
slang That new dance move has become so widespread, everyone is doing it now.
figurative His influence in the company is so widespread, he can make things happen with just a word.
widespread
widespreads
more widespread
most widespread
widespread
will be widespread
has been widespread
is being widespread
widespread
widespread
to widespread
widespreading
widespread