A "colossus" typically refers to something of immense size or significance, often used to describe a person or entity that has a powerful influence or presence. The term originally refers to the Colossus of Rhodes, a giant statue that symbolized strength and grandeur. In a more abstract sense, it can also denote a major figure in any field, such as a "colossus of industry" or "colossus of literature," indicating someone whose impact is monumental.
The first colossus was purchased by British Lord Elgin in 1801 for £35,000, which is equivalent to about £3 million today.
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An acyrologia is an inappropriate or improper use of a word - also known as a malapropism.
Extraterrestrial would be one long word for "out of this world."
The opposite word of space is crowded. Or even cramped would work.
A skyscraper would be known as a colossus. The term "colossus" typically refers to something of immense size or importance, and skyscrapers are known for their towering height and impressive architectural significance. A baby and a pen would not typically be described as colossus due to their smaller size and scale in comparison to a skyscraper.
Colossus
The ancient greeks were the first. From Latin colossus, from Ancient Greek κολοσσός (kolossos, "large statue, especially the colossus of Rhodes").
Colossus
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Colossus, giant, Goliath, monster
The word colossal comes from the Latin word "colossus," which means "gigantic" or "huge."
It depends what number colossus it is
The statue of Helios known as the "Colossus of Rhodes" was erected in the city of Rhodes, Greece in 280 BCE. It snapped at the knees and fell during an earthquake in 226 BCE.It was ordered to be rebuilt, but workers refused to follow through with the project in fear that it would anger Helios.
colossus was bulit in rhodes
The computer known as Colossus was designed by Tommy Flowers, and built by a branch of the British Government- the Post Office Research Station. This was used during WW 2 as a code breaking computer.