While they both connote "enormous," gigantic derives from the Greek work for a giant and merely means "extraordinarily big;" while gargantuan comes from the specific literary character Gargantua, a giant king of enormous physical and intellectual appetites, and generally refers to such appetites.
No, it is not a verb. Gargantuan (huge) is an adjective.
The word "gargantuan" comes after "garfish" in the dictionary.
The word "immense" is almost the same as gargantuan. Both words convey the idea of something extremely large or huge.
It is pronounced as "gar-GAN-chu-wan."
Gigantic is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:The buffet at the wedding was gigantic.An earthquake in an ocean will cause a gigantic wave known as a tsunami.The freakily gigantic camel rampaged through the city of New York, trampling cars and buildings.
Enormous is a larger scale than large. Such as saying gigantic, or gargantuan.
Gargantuan is very similar to gigantic.
Gigantic, large, gargantuan, humongous.
No, it is not a verb. Gargantuan (huge) is an adjective.
humongous, large, gigantic, not small, titanic, gigantic, gargantuan, also there are others...
Giant, gigantic, or gargantuan.
Large enormous colossal gigantic gargantuan
Gigantic , gargantuan , gigantesque ,
Characteristic of Gargantua, a gigantic, wonderful personage; enormous; prodigious; inordinate.
large, gargantuan, gigantic, huge, humongous, etc.
One is humongous.
huge, massive, vast, extensive, tremendous, gross, immense, gigantic