enlarged
UK: ɪnˈlɑːdʒd | US: ɪnˈlɑːrdʒd
adj. made or grown larger in size or scope
vt. past tense of "enlarge" (to make or become bigger)
The word "enlarge" originates from Middle English, combining the prefix "en-" (from Old French, meaning "make" or "cause to be") with "large" (from Latin "largus," meaning "abundant" or "big"). The suffix "-ed" marks the past tense or adjective form. The term evolved to signify increasing physical size or metaphorical scope, reflecting its Latin and French roots in expansion and abundance.
The doctor enlarged the image to examine the details.
Her responsibilities were enlarged after the promotion.
The photograph appeared enlarged on the screen.
The city enlarged its borders by annexing nearby towns.
His confidence enlarged as he gained more experience.