enlarge
verb (used with object), en·larged, en·larg·ing.
verb (used without object), en·larged, en·larg·ing.
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Origin of enlarge
Synonyms for enlarge
Antonyms for enlarge
Examples from the Web for enlarge
Contemporary Examples of enlarge
The Great Society is a place where every child can find knowledge to enrich his mind and to enlarge his talents.
Find a lonely voice and enlarge its significance—“one expert thinks there are no true human tails.”
There are no elections this year so, so for the moment the government does not need to enlarge its popular base.
Economists should therefore help to enlarge the time horizon, as a contribution to the public good.
Click the Image Below to Enlarge a Screengrab of Huma Mian's profile on social-networking site Orkut.com.
Historical Examples of enlarge
Travel, says she—enlarge your mind—why, how big would she have it?
I shall not enlarge on this, since most of us are in a position to enlarge on it for ourselves.
The Conquest of FearBasil King
The Viceroy, constrained to enlarge him, allotted the town for his place of confinement.
The History of LouisianaLe Page Du Pratz
You tell me we ought to enlarge our sphere of sensation, and to extend the sources of happiness.
ImogenWilliam Godwin
On this part of the subject, however, I must not enlarge at present.
Modern Painters Volume I (of V)John Ruskin