Of little weight or importance; not worth notice; slight; trivial.
Having no reasonable prospect of success because its claim is without merit, lacking a supporting legal or factual basis, while the filing party is, or should be, aware of this.
Silly, especially at an inappropriate time or in an inappropriate manner.
Notable or conspicuous in effect or scope.
Prominent or significant in size, amount, or degree.
Equivalent to that between the tonic and another note of a major scale, and greater by a semitone than the corresponding minor interval.
Having a major third above the root.
Of or relating to a subject of academic study chosen as a field of specialization.
Bell changes rung on eight bells.
Containing the major term in a categorical syllogism.
Greater in dignity, rank, importance, significance, or interest.
Of full legal age, having attained majority.
Greater in number, quantity, or extent.
(of a key) Based on a major scale, tending to produce a bright or joyful effect.
Involving great risk, serious, life-threatening.
Occurring as the predicate in the conclusion of a categorical syllogism.
Having intervals of a semitone between the third and fourth, and seventh and eighth degrees.
A large, commercially successful company, especially a record label that is bigger than an indie.
An officer in charge of a section of band instruments, used with a modifier.
A system of change-ringing using eight bells.
A touchdown, or major score.
The principal subject or course of a student working toward a degree at a college or university.
A student at a college or university specializing on a given area of study.
A rank of officer in the army and the US air force, between captain and lieutenant colonel.
A goal.
A person of legal age.
A large leaf-cutter ant that acts as a soldier, defending the nest.
Used in a phrasal verb: major in.