A big title does not necessarily mean a high position.とは 意味・読み方・使い方

Denali means "the high one."

Though he is big [bulky], he is good for nothing.

He is neither tall nor short.

The Japanese name for bigeye tuna is mebachi, which means that the eyes are big as bowls.

The relative pronoun 'that' has two states, a nominative case and objective case, but there is no possessive case.

If the sink is too low, you have to stoop.

There is too much of a warp in this plywood to repair it.

The word "crow" in the title indicates a professional swindler.

The word “acropolis” means “high city” in Greek.

`up' is an augmentative word in `hurry up'

The jacket sits badly on your shoulders.

He's neither tall nor the contrary.

"Bo-ashi" is a bar graph indicating a high price above and a low price below.

Product class is a blanket term for division of products according to type.

The tie doesn't go (well) with the suit.

The sign

He wasn't tall enough to get at the ceiling.

I don't know why the English pronoun "I" always appears with a capital letter.

A possessive pronoun indicates it is acting as a subject complement or a subject of the sentence.

The meaning of the 'dollar peg' is "stick with the strong countries."

The earth shook so much that I could not keep upright.

behave in a most unseemly way

Some chairpersons are mere figureheads.

He has no equal when it comes to pole vaulting.

As a pole jumper he is unrivaled [second to none].

However, the top shelf, which cannot be reached without using a stepladder, is not popular.

Lauburu means "four heads."

`least famous' is the superlative degree of the adjective `famous'

Each board is only about the size of your palm.

"Aitaka" means "I miss you" in the Hakata dialect.