Definitionadj. extraordinarily large in size or extent or amount or power or degree
Last update: July 1, 2015
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He did a tremendous job. [adjective]
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National governments still wield tremendous leverage both on the territories they govern and as the only legally authorized participants in international deliberations. [adjective]
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This is a tremendous accolade having been runners-up last year. [adjective]
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"Bring a dozen clout-nails; here's a tremendous piece of news." [adjective]
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But even of these four only two exploded, although the clocks were not American, and those two made a tremendous noise, but only singed a few French beards off. [adjective]
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The goblin vanished with his usual tremendous and explosive laugh, and left Waldeck exhausted with this effort of expiring nature. [adjective]
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Captain Stubbard had jaws of tremendous length, and always carried a bag of captain's biscuits, to which he was obliged to have recourse in the height of the hottest engagement. [adjective]
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But these tremendous engines, being wrought much more slowly than in modern times, did not produce the effect of annoying or terrifying the enemy to the extent proposed. [adjective]
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In they tramped, making a tremendous clatter upon the stone-floor with the iron-shod heels of their large jack-boots, and the clash and clang of their long, heavy, basket-hilted broadswords. [adjective]
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