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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a huge splash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant impact or attention-grabbing event, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The new product launch made a huge splash in the market, attracting customers and media attention."
Alternatives: "a big impact" or "a major stir".
Exact(60)
MILOS RAONIC A year ago, Raonic made a huge splash in Melbourne by serving his way to the fourth round.
It hasn't been much of a political issue in Texas, but it made a huge splash in the Republican presidential debates a year ago.
They made a huge splash there in the 60's.
"We really didn't think it would have a huge splash.
Other startup companies also made a huge splash in the public markets.
"Max was so excited he jumped in the water and made a huge splash.
In 2009, a Korean man other than Choi made a huge splash in the United States, Y. E. Yang.
Paul magazine, and who said the restaurant made a "huge splash" because it was so familiar and yet so sophisticated.
This is a black hole of sports news, and that virtually guarantees a huge splash for a victorious Teddy.
He still loves jumping into the pool with a huge splash and throwing his friends in, too".
On Nicolas Donck's farm here a couple of weeks ago, however, the sun was making a huge splash.
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