Definition of «big ol'»
| Stat | Value |
|---|---|
| Views | 3 |
| Definitions | 1 |
| First seen | 2026 |
- Description
-
"Big ol'" is a casual emphatic modifier placed before a noun to make something sound conspicuously large, substantial, or visually vivid. The wording carries more warmth, exaggeration, and folksy personality than the neutral phrase "big old." It belongs comfortably in conversational speech, informal reviews, social-media writing, and playful storytelling rather than polished technical prose. In the sample, it makes the imagined gunfight feel like a memorable, oversized spectacle instead of a sterile description of combat.
- Example
-
— What did you build while I was away? — A big ol' blanket fort. — Why does it have a drawbridge and a snack turret?
A big ol' pile of laundry conquered the bedroom and began charging rent to anyone who wanted access to the socks.
The set-dressing for each stage has been great so far. The maps on different planets feel nice and varied and even on the maps that have been on the same planet feel different from each other. Overall, it's very much the feel of the best parts of a big ol' gunfight in the Clone Wars Series.
Source: Steam
Closest slang in another language
Pick a language and see which slang comes closest to this word.
Join the SlangZone community
Be the first to discover new slang. Follow us on your favourite channel:
Comments