Adjective
largescale (not comparable)
(in the names of fishes) Having large scales.
As a result of this policy the ROC has placed restrictions on largescale infrastructure investments on mainland China in 1997. Source: Internet
Brewing was once a largescale operation with many large businesses including the public company Phoenix Brewery and although large-scale brewing has ceased, the city retains a substantial microbrewery industry. Source: Internet
The Dutch aren't the only ones suffering from the effects of subsidence: New Orleans, for example, faces similar problems, but largescale building only began there around 300 years ago. Source: Internet
In Oregon's Columbia River Estuary, the most significant prey species were largescale suckers (Catostomus macrocheilus) (17.3% of the prey selected there), American shad (Alosa sapidissima; 13%) and common carp (Cyprinus carpio; 10.8%). Source: Internet
Despite discharging considerable volumes of water at times, particularly before the advent of largescale river regulation, the mouth has always been comparatively small and shallow. Source: Internet
For defending Davao, Datu Bago earned the tag of pirate from the Spaniards who themselves were the biggest pirates engage in the largescale plunder of the islands. Source: Internet