Big or large. for the adjectives, direct objects and stuff you need the plural eendings that match though.
The Latin adjective magnus-magna-magnum means "great" or "big."
Novio Magnum
Magnus, Magna, Magnum
Magnum(magnus=big)
"Magnum caelum."
Magnum Opus.
Magnus, Magna, Magnum
Cave canem magnum.
In Latin, "have a great day" can be expressed as "Habe diem magnum." Here, "habe" means "have," "diem" means "day," and "magnum" translates to "great" or "large." This phrase conveys a positive wish for someone's day.
Gloria Estefan - Conga
This is not how to ask a question. There are two words in this phrase, not one. Magnum Opus is Latin, for Great Fruit, referring to the fruits of labour, so-called, of research or other concentrated effort in the Arts
Opus isthe nominative form of a Latin masculine noun of the 3rd declension which means "work"Magnum is the nominative case of the neutral form of the adjective magnus, magna, magnum (masc. fem. neuter ) which means "great"So Terra's magnum opus, is Terra's great work. But it would likely be: Terri magnum opus, because in Latin the genitive case (which usually ends with an "i" in the name shows personal possession.) So you end up with: The great work of Terra.