great plan; grand policy
A formal, literary term for a large-scale plan or national policy. Rarely used in modern Japanese; mostly found in historical or political texts.
The politician spoke of a grand national plan.
大計 also means 'grand plan' but is slightly more common and can be used in business contexts.
大綱 refers to 'fundamental principles' or 'outline', whereas 宏謨 emphasizes the grandness of the plan itself.
Rare kanji spelling; 宏 means 'broad' and 謨 means 'plan' or 'policy'. This form is not in common use.
Variant kanji spelling using 洪 ('vast') instead of 宏. Equally rare.
Variant kanji spelling using 鴻 ('large bird' or 'great'). Equally rare.
Composed of 宏 (broad, vast) and 謨 (plan, strategy). The exact historical derivation is uncertain; it is a Sino-Japanese compound (kango) likely coined in literary or political contexts.