grand-scale

American  

[grand-skeyl] / ˈgrændˈskeɪl /

adjective

1. of large proportion, extent, magnitude, etc..

   grand-scale efforts; a grand-scale approach.

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Etymology

Origin of grand-scale

First recorded in 1955–60

Example Sentences

“A series of generous reception rooms overlook this space, creating a seamless link between indoors and out. Designed for both grand-scale entertaining and relaxing, the layout combines sharp architectural detail with a contemporary eye for volume, proportion and finish.”

From MarketWatch

The property “designed for grand-scale entertaining and quiet retreat alike” includes a cozy home theater, a chic bar, a pool cabana, a large gym, a game room, an outdoor projection screen, and a sport court.

From MarketWatch

The titters would feel dismissive, except that they also fit the tone’s grand-scale terror.

From Los Angeles Times

Stone can play shrewd, silly, gorgeous, repellent, frail and frightening simultaneously, in a register at once intimate and grand-scale.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s an ambitious, intelligent, grand-scale masterpiece, an immaculately crafted crowd-pleaser that never backs down from making its audience squirm.

From Los Angeles Times