extended

/ɪkˈstɛndɪd/
verb
  1. Past tense and past participle of extend: to make longer, larger, or wider; to offer or give.
    • She extended the deadline by two days so everyone could finish their work.
    • He extended his arm to reach the book on the top shelf.
    • The company extended a job offer to the best candidate.
adjective
  1. Made longer or larger; lasting longer than usual or typical.
    • Due to the storm, the school announced an extended break.
    • The car comes with an extended warranty that covers repairs for five years.
    • They went on an extended vacation to Europe for three months.
  2. Including a wider range or more people than usual; broad or comprehensive.
    • The extended family gathered for the reunion, including cousins and grandparents.
    • She wrote an extended version of the report with additional data and analysis.
    • The company offered an extended range of products to meet customer needs.
  3. Stretched out or spread out in space or time.
    • The extended drought caused water shortages across the region.
    • The cat lay in an extended position on the sunny windowsill.
    • He gave an extended hand to help his friend climb over the wall.