| 释义 |
biggie
noun- a big deal; something of consequence or difficulty US, 1945
Often in the negative: “no biggie”. - — Connie Eble (Editor), UNC-CH Campus Slang, p. 5, Fall 1989
- FABIAN: You’re hurt? BUTCH: I might’ve broke my nose, no biggie. — Pulp Fiction, 1994
- Just the one [drugs] drop today, but it’s a biggie. — Kevin Sampson, Outlaws, p. 56, 2001
- an important person US, 1926
- She will dance till she’s dippy at the Sunset Strip cabarets, meeting the biggies[.] — Jack Lait and Lee Mortimer, New York Confidential, p. 145, 1948
- A big argument is going on among the prosecutors as to the “advisability” of calling to the stand a political biggie “who can collaborate large hunks of [Whitaker] Chambers’ story”. — San Francisco Call-Bulletin, p. 5, 23 November 1948
- When Banker Belford Brown and other Cancer Society biggies here heard THAT (they’re trying to raise $175,000 locally) they hit the roof with a woof. — San Francisco Examiner, p. 25, 19 April 1951
- He was in with all those biggies. — Edwin Torres, After Hours, p. 185, 1979
- So you got a biggie, Brian. — Carl Hiaasen, Tourist Season, p. 19, 1986
- a big-name actor who can be counted on to draw a large audience US, 1926
- — Wilfred Granville, The Theater Dictionary, p. 18, 1952
- an act of defecation NEW ZEALAND, 1994
Children’s vocabulary. - — Harry Orsman, A Dictionary of Modern New Zealand Slang, p. 9, 1999
- marijuana UK
- — Mike Haskins, Drugs, p. 286, 2003
- a 26-ounce bottle of rum GUYANA, 1978
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