Large

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LARGE. Broad; extensive; unconfined. The opposite of strict, narrow, or confined. At large, at liberty.

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Sealey's paper, however, seems too small here--confined to the eisangelia process and venturing out only once to quote a largish, hostile judgment on the contrasting American institution of impeachment (320).
Athenian Democracy
Other Yamaha hall-simulation modes that did not employ the center channel were less successful, because the largish piano tended to bloat to overkill proportions.
Mozart, W.A.: Piano Concerto 20 and Piano Concerto 23
For medium-size construction companies like Sakamoto, which juggle several largish projects every year, delays could mean a very volatile balance sheet.
Ebb and flow: S & M Sakamoto Inc. sees sales plummet, but there's no need to worry
The first page of each chapter, in a largish font, introduces the chapter.
Project Management JumpStart
As she tried to gain a foothold on my ears, a largish rat scurried across our path and disappeared into a dark hole.
A towering legacy of achievement
On the back of the vest, nestled between two water bottle pockets, is a large pouch that would be perfect for a mess kit or other largish survival item.
The crew-served vest. (Handgun Leather)
Disagreement within the Hoiles family may not have reached the level attributed to a family owning a largish Midwestern daily back in the 1970s, where it was said (no doubt apocryphally) that at the annual family picnic each branch brought its own taster.
Who's buying? Sorting out the potential suitors of Freedom Communications' properties. (The Newspaper Business)
"These were 'largish' vessels, with an average diameter between 2.99 and 3.03 mm.
Stenting without predilatation found feasible. (Less Resource Utilization)
Most had single-vessel disease; the stented lesion usually was in the left anterior descending artery "These were 'largish' vessels, with an average diameter between 2.99 and 3.03 mm.
Direct stenting without balloon predilatation appears effective. (Less Expensive)
In New York, "Dance" played the Broadhurst, a largish venue that, Mathias acknowledges, couldn't help but prompt some broadness in the playing.
Stepping out. (Strands)
And there were largish, lighthearted romps like Little Mary Sunshine and Dames at Sea playing off-Broadway.
Twisted Broadway. (Dance theater)
The young inventor first got the idea for his push button chair when he saw "a largish lady presenter" having trouble getting on and off her chair.
Eritrea Festival in London Young designers strut their stuff

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