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small-scale
[ smawl-skeyl ]
adjective
- of limited extent; of small scope:
a small-scale enterprise.
- being a relatively small map, model, etc., of the original and, hence, showing relatively little detail.
small-scale
adjective
- of limited size or scope
- (of a map, model, etc) giving a relatively small representation of something, usually missing out details
Word History and Origins
Origin of small-scale1
Compare Meanings
How does small-scale compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
The nature of federal policy in regards to finance further worsened the situation for the small-scale entrepreneur.
A sustained—if small-scale—campaign may be the only way to achieve that.
And it especially strengthens those who look to meet massive challenges with little more than small-scale policy tinkering.
I say a small scale, because an overpowering majority of the public has never heard of him.
I say on a small scale, because an overpowering majority of the public has never heard of him.
On a small scale map, in an office, you may make mole-hills of mountains; on the ground there's no escaping from its features.
This indeed does happen constantly on a small scale in the familiar phenomenon of over-production.
And probably you would continue to let sections of it to men that wanted to raise cattle or horses on a small scale.
They like things on a small scale and know how to wring a dollar out of every five-cent piece.
As the French farms are usually on a small scale, they are invariably kept cleaner than those in England and America.
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