big and bold
big and bold
Visually striking. This phrase typically describes things, not people. I think more people will come into your store now that you have a big and bold marquee.
See also: and, big, bold
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
big and bold
large and capable of getting attention. (Usually refers to things, not people.) The big and bold lettering on the book's cover got lots of attention, but the price was too high. She wore a brightly colored dress. The pattern was big and bold and the skirt was very full.
See also: and, big, bold
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
big and bold
Large and striking, as in His ties tended to be big and bold in color and pattern, or This big and bold design for a book jacket is sure to catch the casual browser's eye. This phrase, used mostly to describe things rather than persons, is a kind of visual analog of loud and clear.
See also: and, big, bold
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
- a couple of (people or things)
- couple
- couple of
- force of numbers
- come from far and wide
- along the beaten track
- beaten
- (there are) too many chiefs and not enough Indians
- chief
- bring out in droves