capacious

a man of capacious mind

she rummaged in her capacious handbag.

Because this also can see, floor of false and inferior wood still has capacious vivosphere.

His capacious waistcoat was suggestive of a large heart underneath.

His flowing gown had two capacious sleeves.

Artists have a vision of humans as capacious; they don't view people as tools, and that attitude promotes habits of hope.

It is a capacious concept, one that takes in Presidents Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt and Dwight Eisenhower.

Meanwhile cans of gasoline were fetched from a dump close by, and emptied into the exceptionally capacious tanks.

Certainly there was no lack of craters, and there were some capacious enough to throw out a whole army!

I had also with me a somewhat old, but capacious hand-bag in which I had intended to place the manuscript of a work of fiction that I had written during my few unoccupied hours.

The table was comfortably laid—no silver in the service, of course—and at the side of his chair was a capacious dumb-waiter, with a variety of bottles and decanters on it, and four dishes of fruit for dessert.

Mrs. Penniman was silent a little, and her smile beneath the shadow of her capacious bonnet, on the edge of which her black veil was arranged curtain-wise, fixed itself upon Morris's face with a still more tender brilliancy.

Many of them clung as tenaciously to their mother tongue as they did to their capacious farmhouses or their Dutch ovens; but they were slowly losing their identity as the English pressed in beside them to farm and trade.