| Idiom | Meaning | Example | 
| big rig | 
(See a big rig)
 | 
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| big shot | 
rich or important person, VIP, big boys
 | 
Randy's a big shot in the movie industry. He owns four studios.
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| big-sky thinking | 
thinking that includes everything, from horizon to horizon; think outside the box
 | 
Yes, we need to make common-sense decisions, but first let's do some big-sky thinking.
 | 
 | coined by Jeffery Phillips
 | 
| big time | 
a lot, very much, heavy duty
 | 
You've helped me so much. I owe you big time.
 | 
| big wheel | 
(See a big wheel)
 | 
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| big wigs | 
important persons: judges, presidents etc., VIP
 | 
We've asked the big wigs to change their decision.
 | 
| Bigfoot | 
a large ape-man living in the forests of western N. America; Sasquatch
 | 
Gary told me he saw Bigfoot's tracks in the sand along the Kootenay River.
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| bigger fish to fry | 
more important people to meet or do business with
 | 
Don't bother fighting with him. You've got bigger fish to fry.
 | 
| bigger than life | 
heroic: stronger, wiser, uglier; larger than life
 | 
The characters in most novels seem to be bigger than life.
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| bigger they are... | 
(See the bigger they are...)
 | 
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