small

small
adj.
VERBS
be, feel, look, seem
become, get, grow

The gap seemed to be getting smaller.

The kite grew smaller and smaller and finally disappeared altogether.

remain, stay

Choose plants that will stay small.

keep sth, make sth

Technology has made the world smaller.

ADVERB
extremely, fairly, very, etc.
a little, slightly, etc.
relatively
PREPOSITION
for

My coat was rather small for Bob.

PHRASES
big and small, large and small

Employers, large and small, face massive fines.

smaller and smaller

The phones are getting smaller and smaller.

Small is used with these nouns: ↑accident, ↑acquisition, ↑ad, ↑adjustment, ↑airport, ↑allowance, ↑alteration, ↑amendment, ↑amount, ↑apartment, ↑appetite, ↑area, ↑arms, ↑army, ↑attic, ↑audience, ↑baby, ↑bag, ↑band, ↑bank, ↑batch, ↑beak, ↑bedroom, ↑bet, ↑birthmark, ↑bit, ↑block, ↑boat, ↑bomb, ↑bouquet, ↑bow, ↑bowel, ↑boy, ↑brandy, ↑breast, ↑brother, ↑budget, ↑build, ↑building, ↑bump, ↑bunch, ↑bundle, ↑business, ↑businessman, businesswoman, ↑campus, ↑capacity, ↑cast, ↑catch, ↑cave, ↑celebration, ↑chain, ↑change, ↑chapel, ↑charge, ↑child, ↑chore, ↑chunk, ↑circle, ↑circulation, ↑city, ↑claim, ↑class, ↑click, ↑clientele, ↑closet, ↑clump, ↑cluster, ↑coke, ↑collection, ↑colony, ↑comfort, ↑commission, ↑community, ↑company, ↑compensation, ↑complaint, ↑concession, ↑confines, ↑congregation, ↑consolation, ↑contingent, ↑contribution, ↑corner, ↑correction, ↑cottage, ↑crack, ↑craft, ↑crater, ↑creature, ↑creek, ↑crowd, ↑crush, ↑cry, ↑crystal, ↑cubicle, ↑cupboard, ↑cut, ↑daughter, ↑decrease, ↑defect, ↑deficit, ↑degree, ↑delegation, ↑delivery, ↑dent, ↑depression, ↑desk, ↑detail, ↑detour, ↑diameter, ↑difference, ↑dimension, ↑dining room, ↑disappointment, ↑discrepancy, ↑distance, ↑distributor, ↑ditch, ↑donation, ↑dose, ↑dowry, ↑drop, ↑earthquake, ↑electric shock, ↑employer, ↑engine, ↑enterprise, ↑entrepreneur, ↑envelope, ↑errand, ↑error, ↑estate, ↑exclamation, ↑exhibit, ↑exhibition, ↑expedition, ↑explosion, ↑factory, ↑fall, ↑family, ↑farm, ↑farmer, ↑favour, ↑feat, ↑fee, ↑figure, ↑fine, ↑fireplace, ↑firm, ↑fist, ↑flame, ↑flap, ↑flashlight, ↑flat, ↑flaw, ↑fleet, ↑flicker, ↑flower, ↑fluctuation, ↑following, ↑foot, ↑force, ↑format, ↑fortune, ↑fraction, ↑frame, ↑frown, ↑fry, ↑gadget, ↑gain, ↑gap, ↑garden, ↑gash, ↑gasp, ↑gathering, ↑gesture, ↑gift, ↑giggle, ↑gin, ↑girl, ↑government, ↑grain, ↑grant, ↑graze, ↑grimace, ↑grin, ↑groan, ↑group, ↑growl, ↑grunt, ↑gust, ↑handful, ↑heap, ↑helping, ↑herd, ↑hiccup, ↑hill, ↑hint, ↑hip, ↑hoard, ↑hole, ↑hotel, ↑hour, ↑house, ↑huddle, ↑hut, ↑improvement, ↑incident, ↑incision, ↑income, ↑increase, ↑indulgence, ↑inheritance, ↑instrument, ↑intestine, ↑investment, ↑investor, ↑job, ↑jump, ↑kindness, ↑kitchen, ↑knife, ↑lake, ↑lane, ↑laugh, ↑lead, ↑leak, ↑leap, ↑ledge, ↑letter, ↑library, ↑loaf, ↑loan, ↑loss, ↑lot, ↑lump, ↑luxury, ↑magnitude, ↑majority, ↑mammal, ↑manufacturer, ↑margin, ↑market, ↑minority, ↑miracle, ↑moan, ↑moon, ↑mortgage, ↑motel, ↑motor, ↑mound, ↑mountain, ↑moustache, ↑mouth, ↑movement, ↑mystery, ↑nail, ↑nation, ↑niche, ↑nod, ↑noise, ↑nose, ↑number, ↑object, ↑office, ↑opening, ↑operation, ↑operator, ↑orchestra, ↑order, ↑organization, ↑outfit, ↑outlay, ↑package, ↑painting, ↑pan, ↑pang, ↑parcel, ↑part, ↑passage, ↑pause, ↑penis, ↑pension, ↑percentage, ↑piece, ↑pile, ↑pizza, ↑plane, ↑pleasure, ↑plot, ↑pocket, ↑pond, ↑pool, ↑population, ↑portion, ↑premium, ↑print, ↑procession, ↑producer, ↑profit, ↑project, ↑proportion, ↑publisher, ↑puff, ↑quantity, ↑rebellion, ↑reception, ↑recess, ↑reduction, ↑refrigerator, ↑region, ↑remnant, ↑repertoire, ↑replica, ↑reserve, ↑restaurant, ↑retailer, ↑return, ↑ripple, ↑rise, ↑risk, ↑river, ↑road, ↑rock, ↑role, ↑room, ↑salary, ↑sample, ↑saucepan, ↑saver, ↑scale, ↑scar, ↑scissors, ↑scrap, ↑scratch, ↑screen, ↑section, ↑selection, ↑settlement, ↑shack, ↑shake, ↑share, ↑shareholder, ↑sherry, ↑shiver, ↑shopkeeper, ↑shopping centre, ↑shrub, ↑shrug, ↑shudder, ↑sigh, ↑sip, ↑size, ↑skillet, ↑skirmish, ↑slice, ↑smirk, ↑snack, ↑snag, ↑sniff, ↑snippet, ↑snort, ↑sob, ↑son, ↑space, ↑specimen, ↑splash, ↑squeak, ↑stake, ↑statue, ↑stature, ↑step, ↑stool, ↑store, ↑stream, ↑stretch, ↑subsidy, ↑sum, ↑supplier, ↑supply, ↑surcharge, ↑surplus, ↑swing, ↑table, ↑task, ↑taste, ↑theatre, ↑thing, ↑tip, ↑token, ↑touch, ↑town, ↑trace, ↑trader, ↑tree, ↑tremor, ↑trickle, ↑triumph, ↑tug, ↑unit, ↑user, ↑valley, ↑variation, ↑victory, ↑village, ↑vocabulary, ↑voice, ↑volume, ↑wage, ↑waist, ↑waterfall, ↑wave, ↑weakness, ↑wedding, ↑whimper, ↑whisky, ↑window, ↑workforce, ↑world, ↑wrist, ↑writing, ↑yard, ↑yelp

Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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  • Small — can refer to the following:* Something very gracious * Something of low size. * Minuscule, or lower case, is the small form (case) of a letter * SMALL, an ALGOL like programming language * A term to describe smaller aircraft for purposes of air… …   Wikipedia

  • Small — (sm[add]l), a. [Compar. {Smaller}; superl. {Smallest}.] [OE. small, AS. sm[ae]l; akin to D. smal narrow, OS. & OHG. smal small, G. schmal narrow, Dan. & Sw. smal, Goth. smals small, Icel. smali smal cattle, sheep, or goats; cf. Gr. mh^lon a sheep …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Small — Small, adv. 1. In or to small extent, quantity, or degree; little; slightly. [Obs.] I wept but small. Chaucer. It small avails my mood. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. Not loudly; faintly; timidly. [Obs. or Humorous] [1913 Webster] You may speak as small …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • SMALL — SMALL, Small Machine Algol Like Language, is a programming language developed by Dr. Nevil Brownlee of Auckland University.HistoryThe aim of the language was to enable people to write ALGOL like code that ran on a small machine. It also included… …   Wikipedia

  • Small — Small, n. 1. The small or slender part of a thing; as, the small of the leg or of the back. [1913 Webster] 2. pl. Smallclothes. [Colloq.] Hood. Dickens. [1913 Webster] 3. pl. Same as {Little go}. See under {Little}, a. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Small — Small, v. t. To make little or less. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Small-C — In computing, Small C is both a subset of the C programming language, suitable for resource limited microcomputers and embedded systems, and an implementation of that subset. Originally valuable as an early compiler for microcomputer systems… …   Wikipedia

  • small — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English smal, from Old English smæl; akin to Old High German smal small, Greek mēlon small domestic animal Date: before 12th century 1. a. having comparatively little size or slight dimensions b. lowercase 2. a.… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • small — See: BIG FROG IN A SMALL POND …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • small — or[wee hours] {n. phr.} The very early hours of the morning between 1 and 4 A.M. * /My brother was in trouble for coming home in the small hours./ See: WEE HOURS …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • small — See: BIG FROG IN A SMALL POND …   Dictionary of American idioms

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