biggie

no big deal

1. Not inconvenient or difficult at all; not at all troublesome. A: "Thanks so much for watching the kids for me last night, there was an emergency at work." B: "No big deal, man. I'm happy to help out." It's no big deal if you want me to drive you to the airport tomorrow.
2. Of no great or particular importance or consequence. A: "I heard your team won last night—congrats!" B: "It's no big deal, we were against a pretty weak team. But thank you all the same!" A: "It was just a little pot—it's no big deal!" B: "No big deal? Tom, you could get kicked out of school for this!"
See also: big, deal, no

no biggie

(Something) not inconvenient or difficult at all; not at all troublesome. John: "Thanks so much for watching the kids for me last night. There was an emergency in work." Dave: "No biggie, man. I'm happy to help out." It's no biggie if you want me to drive you to the airport tomorrow.
See also: biggie, no
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

no big deal

 and no biggie
Inf. [of something] not difficult or troublesome. Don't worry. It's no big deal to wash the car. No problem. It's no biggie.
See also: big, deal, no
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

no big ˈdeal

(spoken) used to say that something is not important or not a problem: If I don’t win it’s no big deal.
See also: big, deal, no
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

biggie

1. n. something or someone important. As problems go, this one’s a biggie.
2. n. copulation. (Usually with the.) But I don’t think I’m ready for the biggie.

no big deal

and no biggie and no big whoop
n. (something) not difficult or troublesome. (see also NBT.) Don’t worry. It’s no big deal. No biggie; no prob.
See also: big, deal, no

no biggie

verb
See no big deal
See also: biggie, no
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • not exactly
  • not for a second
  • not for a minute
  • not for a moment
  • aint
  • ain't
  • not for a instant
  • not for a/one minute/moment/second/instant
  • by no means
  • not by any means
References in periodicals archive
@Opea said, 'I love how Biggie didn't come between them.
The American author said that he'd met with both Biggie and Tupac's families and claims they support his theories.
So you know, no biggie, right?) During the Islamic holy month of Ramadan Muslims fast and abstain fromeatingor drinking, even water,from dawn until dusk.
Baahubali 2 [Hindi] crossed Rs 100 crores in *3 days* and so did the biggies from the *Hindi* film industry...
Along their mission to bust Biggie Chen, Manigan's team decided to take a turn on their plan after realizing how wicked the system was.
Less than five months before Biggie's death, singer Faith Evans gave birth to Wallace, who is looking to follow in his father's footsteps.
His list is: Crazy Baldhead - Bob Marley; Juicy - Biggie Smalls; Talkin' Bout a Revolution - Tracy Chapman; Successful - Drake; Human Nature - Michael Jackson; P's & Q's - Kano; Shook Ones Part II - Mobb Deep; Back to Life - Soul II Soul; Fools Gold - Stone Roses; Renegade - Jay-Z.
Many may know him from appearing on the remix of the hit song 'Flava in Ya Ear (Remix)' rapping along Biggie, Craig Mack, LL Cool J, and labelmate and relative Busta Rhymes.
Summary: In his new film Everything Must Go, Will Ferrell stars alongside legendary hip-hop star Biggie Smalls' son.
Recent deals by pharma biggie Pfizer with domestic generic firm Dr Reddy's and globally with Watson and Sanofi in France have been struck to stem revenue erosion as the world's largest selling drug, Lipitor, loses patent protection in US in November this year.
BIRMINGHAM nightclub brand Raveology is staging the latest of its events tomorrow night when it celebrates MC Biggie's birthday bash.
Oatman's dueling characters are based on the rapper and his foe Biggie Smalls (a.k.a.
In another case, a startup threatened a biggie with a law suit (they showed enough proof that the biggie was copying data) and bagged a deal from them!
Notorious: "My dad had a [bodege] in Flatbush, [Brooklyn] Biggie used to come over there and get ...