DictionaryhumongousExtremely large
adjective

humongous

hyoo-MUNG-gus/hjuːˈmʌŋɡəs/

Extremely large in size or amount.

The humongous pumpkin dwarfs both the person and ordinary pumpkin beside it.

An enormous competition-grown pumpkin on a low pallet dwarfs an older adult standing beside it.
Etymology

Humongous is apparently a playful mash-up of huge and monstrous. Monstrous already meant “enormous,” so the proposed blend combines two expressions of exceptional size.

In context

Lex Fridman48:20
That's like Avogadro's number is humongous. There's a huge number of particles.
Terence Tao: Hardest Problems in Mathematics, Physics & the Future of AI | Lex Fridman Podcast #472

More examples

  • The restaurant serves humongous portions of pasta.
  • Repairing the roof costs a humongous amount of money.
  • That humongous couch barely fits through the door.

Forms

humongous

Similar words

enormous
Fits both size and amount, with a less informal tone.
gigantic
Often emphasizes towering physical size rather than sheer amount.