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hugeous

American  
[hyoo-juhs, yoo-] / ˈhju dʒəs, ˈju- /

adjective

  1. huge.


Other Word Forms

Etymology

Origin of hugeous

First recorded in 1520–30; huge + -ous

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The 'Squire in Transport slapped his Knee At this most hugeous Pleasantry.

From Collected Poems In Two Volumes, Vol. II by Dobson, Austin

From Chepstow to the half-way house between Newport and Cardiff they continue mere rocky lanes, full of hugeous stones as big as one's horse, and abominable holes.

From The Life of Thomas Telford; civil engineer with an introductory history of roads and travelling in Great Britain by Smiles, Samuel

The sea looks hugeous big from a boat at night.'

From Soldiers Three by Kipling, Rudyard

I was along the Woodman's Path last night working up to the covers," he said, "and beside Hound's Pool I fell in with a hugeous great dog.

From The Torch and Other Tales by Phillpotts, Eden

He heaved a hugeous sigh then and looked at the waiting man.

From The Torch and Other Tales by Phillpotts, Eden

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