No, "huger" is not a standard word in English. The correct comparative form of "huge" is "more huge" or simply "huge" when used in a general sense. However, in informal contexts, some may use "huger" colloquially, but it is not widely accepted in formal writing.
Isaac Huger died in 1797.
Thomas B. Huger died in 1862.
Daniel Elliott Huger died on 1854-08-21.
The correct pronunciation of "huge" is /hjuːdʒ/. For comparative and superlative forms, "huger" is pronounced /ˈhjuːdʒər/ and "hugest" as /ˈhjuːdʒɪst/. However, "more huge" and "most huge" are grammatically correct but less commonly used in everyday speech.
Katniss Peeta Prim Gale Haymitch Cinna Portia Effie Trinket President Snow President Coin
huger and hugest
huger, hugest
There is no anagram. The longest word is "huger."
it means having a good time with friends and family there are several expresions that the danish use with the word huger in them i know some of them but cant spell them
In movies, the mammoths are animated. They're MUCH scarier in real life. And much huger!
Frank Huger was born in 1837.
Frank Huger died in 1897.
Isaac Huger died in 1797.
Isaac Huger was born in 1742.
no, though you can use "more huge", or if you want to be more precise you can go with "gargantuan"
Francis Huger Rutledge was born in 1799.
Francis Huger Rutledge died in 1866.