huge adj.
(US) wonderful, great, impressive.
![]() | Farmer’s Return 2: wife: But London, dear John! farmer: Is a fine hugeous city. | |
![]() | Season Ticket 220: A hugeacious ship. | |
![]() | Black-Eyed Beauty 62: You see the Olympic has been doing huge with the English blonde, ‘from the Haymarket London.’. | |
![]() | Orange Girl I 77: She liked them ‘hugeously’. | |
![]() | Queenslander (Brisbane) 28 July 45/3: I was reading the war news, and saw an article about our hugeous tanks. | |
![]() | AS XXXIII:3 225: Among nonhipsters, the most widespread of all hip expressions are those expressing warm approval: [...] large, huge, and magnanimous. | ‘Miscellany’ in|
![]() | Campus Sl. Apr. | |
![]() | Powder 462: He was off to be huge in Crosby. Fabulous! | |
![]() | Pirate for Life 97: Sangy knew me just as much psychologically as the nuts and bolts of the actual pitch calling. And that’s huge. |