supersized

American  

[soo-per-sahyzd] / ˈsu pərˌsaɪzd /

adjective

1. having been greatly increased in size; much bigger than the standard size.

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Example Sentences

A magnum is not just twice the size of a regular bottle of wine: It is also, as a friend put it recently, “a supersized expression of joy.”

From The Wall Street Journal

This is the likeliest outcome, because we live in a supersized culture in which no problem can’t be “solved” by adding square footage, ounces, or bacon.

From The Wall Street Journal

The country’s richest university, Harvard, had supersized its investment in bitcoin before the decline.

From The Wall Street Journal

Warehouse clubs such as Costco and BJ’s Wholesale Club BJ 0.41%increase; green up pointing triangle have long lured fee-paying members with supersized packages of food sold at lower per-unit prices.

From The Wall Street Journal

Not too far away at Ridley Court Farm, near Wrotham, there is a supersized honesty box - actually, a shed - and they too say customers are honest when paying for produce.

From BBC