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capacious
/ kəˈpeɪʃəs /
adjective
- capable of holding much; roomy; spacious
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Derived Forms
- caˈpaciousness, noun
- caˈpaciously, adverb
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Other Words From
- ca·pacious·ly adverb
- ca·pacious·ness noun
- unca·pacious adjective
- unca·pacious·ly adverb
- unca·pacious·ness noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of capacious1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of capacious1
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Example Sentences
As we were getting ready to repair to his capacious table, we were joined by Claude Lanzmann, the maker of the film Shoah.
The final artifact is a live elephant whose capacious appetite is slowly eating into the estate.
He was simply an artist whose insatiable ambition manifested in “a frighteningly capacious stomach.”
Yet I doubt that she will become a capacious judge with wide-ranging interests and intense curiosity.
But George H.W. Bush is a man of capacious and unconditional love, so I imagine that carried him through the day.
The port is not only capacious, but has very few shoals or dangers in it.
They are higher, more capacious, and finer buildings than those of Benares, with the exception of the Bisvishas.
The building is cruciform in shape, and has a fine interior—is lofty, capacious, and cathedral-like.
He went to a cupboard, and produced a stumpy, but capacious bottle, and three glasses.
Loftily poised in ether capacious, Strongly resembling a gem carbonaceous.
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