"extended meaning" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the broad or figurative interpretation of a word or phrase, as opposed to its literal meaning. For example: "The phrase 'carpe diem' has an extended meaning of seizing the day, as well as enjoying the moment."
However, discounts on rates for high street businesses was not extended, meaning small shops, pubs, cafes and restaurants face a sharp increase in their bill next year.
But a break on payroll taxes was not extended, meaning that about 77 percent of households will pay a larger share of income to the federal government this year, according to the Tax Policy Center.
Russia was suspended in November 2015 by the IAAF and the ban has twice been extended meaning athletes missed the Rio Olympics.
State Sen. Floyd McKissick (D) took to the floor and said his fear was that the six-month period would continually be extended, meaning HB2 would essentially be left in place. .
The word must be refined before it can be applied to God and this means the formation of an extended meaning which leans on the primary meaning for its intelligibility.
That extended meaning of connect goes far beyond the original "to conjoin, link, fasten together".
Based on history — admittedly, an imperfect guide — the market is highly likely to rise over extended periods, meaning stretches of at least 20 years.
John Milton extended the meaning of the term to include the pit (i.e., the abyss of hell) itself in his poem Paradise Regained (1671).
Telugu of South-Central Dravidian and Kurukh-Malto of North Dravidian have preserved the Proto-Dravidian gender in the singular but independently extended the meaning of *aw-ar to 'human' as happened in South Dravidian.
Although the roots of this concept lie in economic sociology, where the social embeddedness of economic relations has been the focus of interest, agro-food researchers have extended its meaning to suggest that alternative or 'quality' food production can also be seen as increasingly embedded in 'natural' or ecological processes.
Since that time, the major Constitutional battles have extended the meaning, and scope, of that Clause, regarding women, homosexuals, small religions (or "cults"), etc.
