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Meanings of big bang in English
Theoretical past period when the Universe was much hotter, denser and rapidly expanding.
Related terms
Usage of big bang in English
1
The message is clear: big bang Friday was a good day's work.
2
In Copenhagen we gave up the idea of one big bang agreement.
3
But the big bang was what forced me to see the truth.
4
After the big bang of democracy, Afrikaans went into hiding, a refugee.
5
Here's Strike percussion making a big bang with the Little Sea Gongs.
6
I hope LHC kicks off with a bang … a big bang.
7
One big bang and that was it, Frank Manna told 9 News.
8
I think a gas tank exploding would make a pretty big bang.
9
Dyson talked to Wired about the big bang of the digital universe.
10
Evidently, four hundred dollars was enough to buy a mighty big bang.
11
The smack the gavel made was as loud as the big bang.
12
I disconnected, my weariness dispelled by the prospect of a big bang.
13
Or had we stumbled on to one of Ryan's big bang breaks?
14
A side-effect of this is that we no longer have ' big bang' releases.
15
Ryan believed at least one big bang lurked in every case.
16
Hi-tech architecture had arrived with a big bang in the City of Light.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for big bang
Portuguese
Spanish
Catalan
Big bang through the time
Big bang across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common