supergargantuan

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English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From super- +‎ gargantuan.

Pronunciation

Adjective

supergargantuan (comparative more supergargantuan, superlative most supergargantuan)

  1. (rare) Exceptionally gargantuan; extraordinarily large or great.
    • 1938 April 30, Mabel Keefer, “Cinematic Soliloquy: Induced by Random Notes from the Little Scratch Pad of Mabel Keefer”, in Hollywood Spectator, Hollywood Spectator, Inc., page 15:
      QUOTING LeRoy Prinz, dance director in chief for Paramount, the New York Herald Tribune says: ‘‘He contends that the supergargantuan musicals that have been rolling out of Hollywood will be replaced soon by new musicals of more intimate nature.” Glory be!
    • 1940, Poul Anderson, Musical Courier 1940-12-01: Volume 122 Issue 11, Summy-Birchard Publishing Company, page 70:
      Recently a fairly young man was put in charge of the supergargantuan performances of Wagner at the Metropolitan Opera.
    • 1958, Commonweal, Volume 68, Commonweal Publishing Corporation, page 326:
      The monstrous near-nude lady and gent who used, oddly enough, to advertise a clothing store, have fallen before the wreckers and have been replaced by two supergargantuan pop bottles separated, just as oddly, by a Niagara of a waterfall.
    • 1959, The Nation, Volume 188, J.H. Richards, page 60:
      The Rand-type thinkman thinks only about death and how to inflict it on a supergargantuan scale.
    • 2010 June 4, Michael Lynderey, “June 2010 Forecast”, in www.boxofficeprophets.com, archived from the original on 21 January 2021:
      June 2010 appears relatively massive, with a slow streak ending on the 18th and giving way to an escalation of blockbusters - in what looks to be 15 days of supergargantuan box office.