biggy

American  

[big-ee] / ˈbɪg i /

noun

Slang.

plural

biggies

1. biggie.

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Etymology

Origin of biggy

An Americanism dating back to 1930–35; big ¹ + -y ²

Example Sentences

“Things are not getting any better. There’s been no real investment in dealing with the biggy – modern pollution – by affected countries or bilateral agencies,” said Fuller.

From The Guardian

The 192 rooms — designed by Ennismore Design Studio — come in five categories: Shoebox, Snug, Cosy, Roomy and Biggy, all fitted with British-made new and antique furniture.

From New York Times

When it’s time for something sweet, head to either of Dominic Palmieri’s stands — Biggy’s or Dutchmen’s Funnel Cakes — for dessert.

From Los Angeles Times

“My back is fused. I’m going to have days where it’s just tight. Unfortunately, today was one of those days, and that’s all right. I don’t have any pain, thank God. It’s just tight. So, no biggy.”

From Golf Digest

“Given Tiger’s history with revealing the extent of his injuries, my default reaction is to assume it’s a biggy until proven otherwise.”

From Golf Digest