Big Kids’ Nike Air Max Wright Casual Shoes – Finish Line

Big or BIG may refer to:

• Big, of great size or degree

Casual or Casuals may refer to:

• Casual wear, a loosely defined dress code
  • Business casual a loosely defined dress code
  • Smart casual a loosely defined dress code
• Casual Company, term used by the United States military to describe a type of formation.
• Casual employment, an employment classification
• Casual (subculture), a British football hooligan trend which emerged in the early 1980s
• Casuals F.C. (1883–1939), a football club
• Casual (TV series) (2015–2018), an American comedy-drama series

Finish may refer to:

• Finishing (whisky), in the distillation of Scotch
• The aftertaste of an alcoholic beverage, particularly for:
  • wine
• Finished good, a good that is completed as to manufacturing but not yet sold or distributed to the end-user
• Surface finishing, various industrial processes for modifying a workpiece's surface
  • Mechanical finish, processes that modify a surface using mechanical means
• Wood finishing, the process of embellishing and/or protecting the surface of wooden objects

Line most often refers to:

• Line (geometry), object that has zero thickness and curvature and stretches to infinity
• Telephone line, a single-user circuit on a telephone communication system

Line, lines, The Line, or LINE may also refer to:

Nike often refers to:

• Nike, Inc., a major American producer of athletic shoes, apparel, and sports equipment
• Nike (mythology), a Greek goddess who personifies victory

Nike may also refer to:

Wright is an occupational surname originating in England and Scotland. The term 'Wright' comes from the circa 700 AD Old English word 'wryhta' or 'wyrhta', meaning worker or shaper of wood. Later it became any occupational worker (for example, a shipwright is a person who builds ships), and is used as a British family name.

The word's use as an occupational title continued until the mid-19th century, often combined with other words such as in shipwright, wheelwright, wainwright and playwright. As of 2014, Wright was the eleventh most common surname in England.

The word carpentier, now "carpenter", was introduced into England in the years after the Norman conquest in 1066 and slowly replaced the traditional name and meaning of wright in most of England. 'Wright' is still used in Scottish English in the original meaning of 'skilled woodworker'. The Incorporation of Wrights of the Trades House of Glasgow, and the Incorporation of Wrights and Masons of Edinburgh Trades retain the word in its original meaning in their role of promoting the woodworking trade.

Wright is also an anglicised version of the Scots Gaelic clan name "MacIntyre" or "Mac an t-Saoir", meaning "son of the wright" (son of the carpenter). In Ireland, the native Gaelic Mac an Cheairt sept of County Mayo occasionally changed their name to Wright. This is a literal translation meaning, "son of the right or righteous".