Search results
- Dictionaryhuge/hjuːdʒ/
adjective
- 1. extremely large; enormous: "a huge area"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
extremely large in size or amount: They live in a huge house. The costs involved in building a spacecraft are huge. A huge number of people attended. His last three movies have all been huge successes. Synonyms. enormous. vast. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. greater than the average size or amount.
Synonyms for HUGE: enormous, gigantic, tremendous, vast, massive, giant, colossal, immense; Antonyms of HUGE: tiny, minuscule, microscopic, diminutive, infinitesimal, miniature, small, micro.
The meaning of HUGE is very large or extensive. How to use huge in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Huge.
extremely large in size or amount: They live in a huge house. The costs involved in building a spacecraft are huge. A huge number of people attended. His last three movies have all been huge successes. Synonyms. enormous. vast. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. greater than the average size or amount.
Use the adjective huge to describe something that’s really, really big. When your friend throws a huge birthday party and invites everyone she knows, you can finally talk to that cute neighbor you have a huge crush on.
Huge implies massiveness, bulkiness, or even shapelessness: a huge mass of rock; a huge collection of antiques. Enormous, literally out of the norm, applies to what exceeds in extent, magnitude, or degree, a norm or standard: an enormous iceberg.
1. Of exceedingly great size, extent, or quantity. See Synonyms at enormous. 2. Of exceedingly great scope or nature: the huge influence of the Hellenic world. 3. Informal Contributing in a major way to success; very important: The defensive line was huge in the second half. [Middle English, from Old French ahuge.] huge′ly adv. huge′ness n.
extremely large in size or amount; great in degree synonym enormous, vast. The sums of money involved are potentially huge. A huge crowd had gathered in the square. Huge amounts of data were lost. I wasn't a huge fan of the movie. Becoming a mother made a huge difference to me. Anti-social behaviour affects a huge number of people daily.
extremely large: a huge house. a huge piece of cake. Fewer examples. The museum houses a huge collection of paintings. We'll see such huge changes in our lifetime. Breakfast was delicious - and the portions were huge! They've dug a huge hole in the road. The accident had a huge effect on her life.
huge implies massiveness, bulkiness, or even shapelessness: a huge mass of rock; a huge collection of antiques. enormous, literally out of the norm, applies to what exceeds in extent, magnitude, or degree, a norm or standard: an enormous iceberg. tremendous, in informal use, applies to anything so huge as to be astonishing or to inspire awe: a ...
