According to Webster, it is "minuscule", deriving from "minus"... So, "miniscule', while widely used, is considered to be errant.
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Minuscule is the traditional spelling; miniscule is considered nonstandard by most and outright wrong by many writers, dictionaries, and style guides. A minuscule was originally a letter form such as we now call "lowercase". "Capital" letters of that era were majuscules.
Why is it "correctly" spelled minuscule? Because it derives from the Latin minus, not the prefix mini~.
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Miniscule means tiny, or minute.The model dollhouse was perfect, down to the last miniscule minuscule detail. [origin of the word is minus]There's just a miniscule minuscule amount of snow falling outside.That pony is miniscule minuscule! It's so cute!
The actual work done by human muscle power is miniscule minuscule by comparison
The minuscule insect buzzed it's way into the hole. The hole in the wall was minuscule compared to the house. I'm feeling minuscule, he thought.
In the all white room, the minuscule drop of blood really stood out.
The opposite could be huge, enormous, or gigantic. The word undersized has the antonym oversized.No. Read the question! IN PRINTING the opposite of minuscule (not miniscule -- a non-word) is majuscule. There are no other options.
Carolingian miniscule writing included both upper and lower case letters.
The most well known antonym for 'immense' is... 'little' !
The query is not clear. Are you looking for synonyms of the word 'BIG'? If so, here are some of them: > Large > Huge > Gargantuan > Enormous > Gigantic > Humongous > Elephantine > Mammoth > Bulky
Most people will recognise minuscule as another word for "very small". However, it has multiple meanings according to various dictionaries. Miniscule also means "a lower-case letter" or "written in small letters". The most extraordinary definition in the dictionary is "a small cursive 7th-century style of lettering derived from the uncial".
"Minuscule" is an adjective.
normally peoples germs are miniscule______________________________As a sentence requires an initial capital (a majuscule) and a terminal punctuation mark -- not to mention (ah, I did) the need for a "possessive" apostrophe in people's and the standard spelling minuscule (not miniscule) -- how about this version:Normally, people's germs are minuscule.Or another example:This sentence, which commences with a majuscule T, is written using mostly minuscules.______________________________
The opposite of miniscule would be sizable, huge, or gigantic (depending on the extremity).---The original spelling was minuscule meaning a 7th century style of lowercase letters; uppercase letters were called majuscules.So, in the printing/writing sense (the original sense), the opposite of minuscule is majuscule.