Question 1

Where does the French word "large" come from?

Accepted Answer

from Latin largus (abundant, copious, liberal, generous), which gives, in the masculine, the Old French larc, lars and large in the feminine. It has supplanted the old adjective lé (from Latin latus "wide") still attested in the sixteenth century, lé only subsisting as a noun.

Question 2

What is the definition of the French word "large"?

Accepted Answer

Qualifies a body considered in the extension it has from one of its sides to the other, when speaking of its shortest length, as opposed to long.
Which has a width that is too great in relation to another width, or a reference, or expected, or hoped for.
Which is done in large masses and broad strokes, which has nothing meager, petty, or timid.
Which is extended or of great amplitude.
Who likes to give.
Who is not very scrupulous, who takes a lot of freedom.
Who has no prejudice, who is tolerant
Optional.
Who experiences a feeling of well-being, serenity.

Question 3

What is the plural of the French word "large"?

Accepted Answer

larges

Question 4

How do you translate "large" into english?

Accepted Answer

voluminous

Question 5

How to translate "large" into portuguese?

Accepted Answer

extenso

Question 6

How to translate "large" into italian?

Accepted Answer

abbondante

Question 7

How do you translate "large" into spanish?

Accepted Answer

amplio

Question 8

How to translate "large" into german?

Accepted Answer

umfangreich

Question 9

How do you say "large" in russian?

Accepted Answer

широкий

large

Syllable Decomposition

Etymology

Definitions

Plural

Translations

See also