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humongous查看　humongous　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • etymology - Where did humongous first appear? - English Language . . .
    Evidently, humongus humongous (very likely pronounced with a short o rather than a short u in the second syllable) was in reasonably widespread use at this college in Georgia by the end of the 1963–1964 school year
  • Is there a phrase or idiom for a huge task work job?
    There's also (again, from Merriam-Webster) Sisyphean of, relating to, or suggestive of the labors of Sisyphus specifically requiring continual and often ineffective effort a Sisyphean task Where Sisyphus was assigned a task that was effectively impossible [to complete] And if you don't want usages derived from Greek myths, we Brits can now use painting the Forth Bridge (for a "never-ending
  • Difference between huge, enormous and gigantic
    Among the words huge, enormous and gigantic, does one word refer to something bigger than another does, or do they all refer to the same size?
  • A comical informal synonym for big large but not inappropriate
    3 I'm looking for a comical word that has a meaning like big, humongous, etc but nothing inappropriate that would contain swear words For example, I could say: Whoa! That's a ______ spider! Slangs are acceptable, but not necessary I'm looking for a word that might make a reader giggle at the type of adjective used to describe it
  • idiom requests - Alternatives to exponentially bigger - English . . .
    Come to think of it, humongous came into the language with the Mutant Ninja Turtles so we're both showing our ages But I was looking for an informal way of saying "much, much bigger" to convey an impression rather than a number
  • How do you correctly say large numbers
    @IntermediateHacker Exactly My point was how you say numbers depends on many things like culture, background, upbringing etc
  • Fall, fell, felled - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    How is the causative form of fall used in English? In the present tense, often enough, A tree falls in the woods, but a logger falls trees as well but in the past tense, A tree fell in the woo
  • Last time The last time - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    When you are using "the last time" to mean "the previous time something happened", then the use of "the" is optional All of the examples you quote are correct and mean the same without 'the" With other meanings of "the last time", especially "the final time" you cannot omit "the" CORRECT: This is the last time I am going to do it INCORRECT: This is last time I am going to do it
  • What is a word for when you pass the responsibility of something to . . .
    I entrust my responsibility of self-defence to the state entrust - verb - "If you entrust something important to someone or entrust them with it, you make them responsible for looking after it or dealing with it " Example sentences from the web: I'll entrust the job to you To your care I entrust the book, the embroidery frame, and the letter upon which I had begun People entrust their money
  • Birthday vs. anniversary - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Birthday: using the stricter definition, a birthday is the anniversary of one's birth Anniversary: is a word used to commemorate special occasions, like weddings, or first dates ( important job promotions for instance) or important purchases ( a house) and things like that Interestingly enough, even though we don't usually refer to birth dates as "anniversaries" ( unless we are referring to





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