immense
IPA: ɪmˈɛns
noun
- (poetic) Immense extent or expanse; immensity.
adjective
- Huge, gigantic, very large.
- (colloquial) Supremely good.
- (colloquial) Major; to a great degree.
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Examples of "immense" in Sentences
- The wreckage of the war is immense.
- The wealth of the abbey was immense.
- The feeling of hopelessness is immense.
- The response of the nation was immense.
- The influence of the monsoon is immense.
- The levels of proficiency vary immensely.
- The popularity of the group grew immensely.
- The damage to dykes and sluices was immense.
- The potential for gaming the system is immense.
- They are able to sustain immense variations of pressure.
- As Prohibition began, new bootlegging operations opened up and drew in immense wealth.
- There is, in short, immense incentive to exaggerate the significance of every piece of "news."
- The kids go and get help from the parents who stand their oblivious to the kid in immense amount of pain.
- And Harpootlian expressed what he called his immense disappointment with the way the Clintons have run the campaign.
- This odd bathos between the particular and the immense is clear to us in tawdry pop songs and moments of solitary sublimity
- But I also give McCain immense credit for his by all accounts genuine refusal to demonize critics of the war (or any other of his political opponents).
- His old arse left us in immense debt while he rode away in the sunset - teetering on senility and his handlers kept that fact from the voting electorate.
- Africans drink it in immense quantities: in Unyamwezi the standing bedsteads, covered with bark-slabs, are all made sloping so as to drain off the liquor.
- I have two sons, one of three years and means and one of seven months, knowledge that only a small cold them can hit makes badly me star, this renders me the pain immense that can have tried the parents of that child who did not have no guilt.