The antonyms for the word "tinier" are words that describe something as larger or bigger. Some of the common antonyms for tinier are vast, massive, mammoth, colossal, gigantic, huge or enormous. These words indicate a size that is significantly larger than "tinier." These words can be used to describe living things such as elephants, whales or buildings such as skyscrapers. The antonyms of "tinier" can also be used to describe abstract concepts such as ideas or emotions that have an intense or profound impact on people. Regardless of the context, the antonyms of "tinier" express the opposite of smallness or tininess.

What are the antonyms for Tinier?

• adj.

  • better
  • fully recovered
  ,
  • higher quality
  ,
  • less ill
  ,
  • more cured
  ,
  • more exceeding
  ,
  • more finer
  ,
  • more progressing
  ,
  • more sharpened
  ,
  • more surpassing
  ,
  • most cured
  ,
  • most exceeding
  ,
  • most finer
  ,
  • most mending
  ,
  • most progressing
  ,
  • most sharpened
  ,
  • most surpassing
  ,
  • on comeback trail
  ,
  • on mend
  ,
  • on road recovery
  ,
  • on the comeback trail
  ,
  • on the mend
  ,
  • on the road recovery
  ,
  • on the road to recovery
  ,
  • out of the woods
  ,
  • out of woods
  ,
  • out the woods
  ,
  • out woods
  ,
  • over hump
  ,
  • over the hump
  ,
  • re covering
  ,
  • re-covering
  ,
  • souped up
  ,
  • sur-passing
  .
  • excelling, more excellent
  • better
  .

Usage examples for Tinier

Famous quotes with Tinier

• A peek inside the city's many nightspots reveals a Shangri-La-di-da of tiny Shanghai socialites in even tinier outfits dancing provocatively with well-to-do Westerners. But while such sights may draw gasps from some people, the truth is that this kind of thing is nothing new for Shanghai, the Orient's original opium-den of iniquity.

  Tom Carter
• The city is very different from the country, girl. It is a kind of shared consciousness that begins its work on you as soon as you enter it, if not well before, a consciousness that begins to separate you from the country possibly even before you decide to journey toward it. It encircles you with forces much greater than the walls and gates which imitate tinier villages or towns. People who come to it come seeking the future, not realizing all that will finally affect them in it is their own, only more or less aware, involvement with the past. The way we do things here—really, that’s all there is to be learned in our precincts. But in the paving of every wide, clear avenue, in the turnings of every dark, overhung alley, in the ornaments on every cornice, in the salt-stained stones of each neighborhood cistern, there are traces of the way things were done—which is the key to why they are done as they are today.

  Samuel R. Delany

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