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Small

adjective

(compar. smaller; superl. smallest)

1.

Limited or below average in number or quantity or magnitude or extent. Synonym: little. "A little house" , "A small car" , "A little (or small) group"

2.

Limited in size or scope. Synonyms: minor, modest, pocket-size, pocket-sized, small-scale. "A newspaper with a modest circulation" , "Small-scale plans" , "A pocket-size country"

3.

(of children and animals) young, immature. Synonym: little. "Small children"

4.

Slight or limited; especially in degree or intensity or scope.

5.

Low or inferior in station or quality. Synonyms: humble, low, lowly, modest. "A lowly parish priest" , "A modest man of the people" , "Small beginnings"

6.

Lowercase. Synonyms: little, minuscule. "Small a" , "E.e.cummings's poetry is written all in minuscule letters"

7.

(of a voice) faint. Synonym: little. "A still small voice"

8.

Have fine or very small constituent particles.

9.

Not large but sufficient in size or amount. Synonym: modest. "Modest inflation" , "Helped in my own small way"

10.

Made to seem smaller or less (especially in worth). Synonyms: belittled, diminished.

noun

1.

The slender part of the back.

2.

A garment size for a small person.

adverb

1.

On a small scale.

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WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University

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"Small" Quotes from Famous Books

... be a hard measure upon a good many people," said Fleda laughing. "But they're not driven to that. There's plenty of small change left." ...

— Queechy • Susan Warner

... was no small matter; for both of them, Max as well as Gottfried, were always the highest in their school, and always brought home for the holidays excellent testimonials of good conduct; how excellent they were was quite evident, for their father always gave them ...

— Dame Care • Hermann Sudermann

... at least fifty miles in longitudinal extent; measured laterally, from the spectator forwards, at least twenty. . . The real area must rather exceed than fall short of a thousand square miles: the fields into which it is laid out are small, scarcely averaging a square furlong in superficies. . . With these there are commixed innumerable cottages, manor-houses, villages, towns. Here the surface is dimpled by unreckoned hollows; there fretted by uncounted mounds; all is amazing, ...

— A History of English Romanticism in the Eighteenth Century • Henry A. Beers

... as a peculiar instance in that respect, as do they who are not of the common faith. It is the one same God, Spirit and Lord, the apostle tells us (1 Cor 12, 5-11), who effects in this work and that, whether small or great, in you or in me, in the one ...

— Epistle Sermons, Vol. II - Epiphany, Easter and Pentecost • Martin Luther

... donkey received the charge in his thighs, but the shot was so small and came from such a distance that he thought he was being stung by flies, for he began to thrash ...

— Maupassant Original Short Stories (180), Complete • Guy de Maupassant

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