writ large

Etymology
From +, from the poem “On the New Forces of Conscience under the Long Parliament” in Poems, &c. upon Several Occasions (1673) by the English poet  (1608–1674): “New Presbyter is but Old Priest writ large”; Milton was using the phrase in the sense “written more completely”.

Adjective

 * 1) On a large scale; magnified.
 * 2) * 2024, Jeremy B. Rudd, ''A Practical Guide to Macroeconomics, p. 13
 * And, of course, none of this solves the basic problem that aggregate variables will not typically behave as individual-level variables writ large.
 * 1) Readily discerned, unmistakably indicated; clear, obvious.
 * 1) * 2024, Jeremy B. Rudd, ''A Practical Guide to Macroeconomics, p. 13
 * And, of course, none of this solves the basic problem that aggregate variables will not typically behave as individual-level variables writ large.
 * 1) Readily discerned, unmistakably indicated; clear, obvious.
 * 1) * 2024, Jeremy B. Rudd, ''A Practical Guide to Macroeconomics, p. 13
 * And, of course, none of this solves the basic problem that aggregate variables will not typically behave as individual-level variables writ large.
 * 1) Readily discerned, unmistakably indicated; clear, obvious.

Usage notes
The term is usually placed after the modified. For uses of “writ large” in a sense, see.