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widespread
/ ˈwaɪdˌsprɛd /
adjective
extending over a wide area
accepted by or occurring among many people
Word History and Origins
Origin of widespread1
Example Sentences
"There is undoubtedly widespread fear among many Gazans of potential internal fighting, given the many conditions that could fuel it," he said.
Back in 2019, the widespread conjecture was the no-hope Dolphins were going to intentionally lose their games to get the No. 1 pick.
He defied widespread calls to step down and has been criticised for only showing up for one rally, spending most of the campaign period on a 10-day private trip to Europe.
Sky-high drug prices are a perennial source of widespread ire in the United States, and have sparked numerous legislative and administrative actions the impact of which can be difficult to determine.
The widespread protests that took place after the last election have subsided in frequency, due to fears of repercussions for demonstrators.
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