The size of the object is not so much its density, or how much mass it has per unit of volume. A high density means a lot of mass per unit of volume. For example, a rock weighs much more than a piece of Styrofoam the same size because it is much denser. If an object is less dense than water will float, even if it is huge because no matter how much it weighs, the same volume of water would weigh more.
in water
Immense means huge, very large.
huge
Gigantic, immense, enormous
Immense, large, huge, gigantic, or enormous immense is my personal favorite :)
other words for huge: massive, large, gigantic, enormous and immense!
Huge, astronomic, colossal, humongous, immense, jumbo.
The correct spelling of the word is "immense" (huge).
It's the balloon's volume and mass. If a thing has enough volume to compensate for its mass it will float on water, which also explains why steel ships can float, they have a huge hull. Check out the Yamato, a huge battleship of Japan during WWII.
No, "huge" is not a verb. It is an adjective used to describe something as very large or immense.
big, vast, huge, big hill, huge, enormous, great, immense, massive, gigantic
big, vast, huge, big hill, huge, enormous, great, immense, massive, gigantic