Giganticus is the Latin equivalent of 'gigantic'. The Latin word is the masculine form of the adjective. The feminine and neuter forms are 'gigantica' and 'giganticum', respectively. The Latin word derives from the Gigantes, who were the sons of Earth and Tartarus. They tried to storm heaven. But they were stopped short by Jupiter's fatal lightning bolt.
Gigantic
scale
Vac is Latin
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
solus is the latin word for alone ( it is a latin root and can have endings added to it )
The word colossal comes from the Latin word "colossus," which means "gigantic" or "huge."
Gigantic means huge. Here are some sentences.The gigantic bear chased me all the way down the mountain.That cake is gigantic!He has a gigantic ego.
The opposite of gigantic is minuscule.
Yes, gigantic is an adjective (word that describes a noun). Example: Billy has a gigantic headache.
Yes, gigantic is an adjective (word that describes a noun). Example: Billy has a gigantic headache.
Ex. That ellaphant is gigantic
The word "gigantic" is an adjective, describing something really, really large. But not every adjective can become a noun. Gigantic does not have a noun form.
i think gigantic is bigger
oh my god that tower is gigantic
Gigantic - magazine - was created in 2008.
That's one gigantic dog; are you sure it's not a horse.
Gigantic is a term used for something overly large or enormous. It would be used for something that would be considerably huge as in "that's a gigantic building" or "Apple is a gigantic corporation".