“[Biggs] was concerned and upset that I was somehow engaging in political activity,” says Sisley.
Biggs did not return multiple requests to comment for this story.
When Sisley released a photo of the addendum, taken by a friend in the legislature, reporters flooded Biggs with questions.
She details the time Biggs purposefully hit on her friend, Simone, to determine her loyalty in “Chicks Before Dicks.”
At the same time, Butters proved to have very specific ideas as to where he felt Mellon and Biggs should sit.
He was found by Constable Biggs, who was fired at by Cashel out of the dark hole.
Biggs returned the fire and backed up the steps to tell the rest.
"We heard you keep a bar, good Biggs," the gentle Poet said!
Higgs, Biggs, and Blatherwick had evidently been bribed; for would you believe it?
Messrs. Biggs and Thatcher were really distressed and combative.
c.1300, northern England dialect, "powerful, strong," of obscure origin, possibly from a Scandinavian source (cf. Norwegian dialectal bugge "great man"). Old English used micel in many of the same senses. Meaning "of great size" is late 14c.; that of "grown up" is attested from 1550s. Sense of "important" is from 1570s. Meaning "generous" is U.S. colloquial by 1913.
Big band as a musical style is from 1926. Slang big head "conceit" is first recorded 1850. Big business "large commercial firms collectively" is 1905; big house "penitentiary" is U.S. underworld slang first attested 1915 (in London, "a workhouse," 1851). In financial journalism, big ticket items so called from 1956. Big lie is from Hitler's grosse Lüge.
adjective
adverb
Successfully; outstandingly well: The wing-dancing and funny acts catch on big (1886+)
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big with someone, go over big, make it big, take it hard, talk big
adjective
Good; decent; admirable •Used as an epithet for an admired person: Hey, what's up, Big Charlie?
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