yes
yes
Yes, ginormous is a real word, circa 1948, combining "gigantic" & "enormous".
ginormous is slang. The usual word is enormous. Its opposites: tiny, small, diminutive, petite, little
No. However, what I believe you meant was Ginormous, which is a new word in some dictionaries.
The term is spelled ginormous (huge) but is not a formal English word.The word is a portmanteau of the words giant and enormous.
No, "jinormas" is not a recognized word in the English language. It appears to be a made-up or misspelled term.
humongous is, but "ginormous" is not.
Ginormous is not a verb. It is an adjective.
towering amazing extravagant huge ginormous gigantic humongous
One reason is because it was used in the Will Ferrell movie "ELF". "These toilets are ginormous". Sometimes all it takes is 1 funny current movie to get people using the word again
No, but it seems that someone's invented it now. Like "ginormous," this seems to be a portmanteau, a new word created by combining parts of old words.
Yes, the word "ginormous" is in the dictionary. It is an informal term that combines "gigantic" and "enormous," meaning extremely large or massive. While it originated as slang, it has gained acceptance in modern usage, particularly in casual contexts. Various dictionaries, including some major ones, now include it due to its widespread use.