Rudely, flagrantly

Extremely; SYN. tremendously, hugely, staggeringly.

Largely, greatly, massively

In immense manner or degree; hugely.

Continuing forever without end; SYN. endlessly.

In a monstrous manner; unnaturally; extraordinarily.

In a tremendous manner, with greatness

ETYM Latin egregius; lit., separated or chosen from the herd, i.e., distinguished, excellent; e out + grex, gregis, herd. Related to Gregarious.
Extraordinarily bad; Outstanding; infamous.

ETYM Latin enormis enormous, out of rule; e out + norma rule: cf. French énorme. Related to Normal.
Extraordinarily large in size or extent or amount or power or degree; SYN. tremendous.

Unusually great in size or amount or degree or especially extent or scope; SYN. immense, vast.

ETYM Latin immensus; pref. im- not + mensus, p. p. of metiri to measure: cf. French immense. Related to Measure.
Immeasurable; unlimited. In commonest use: Very great; vast; huge.

ETYM Old Eng. monstruous, French monstrueux, from Latin monstruosus, from monstrum. Related to Monster.
Abnormally large.

ETYM Latin tremendus that is to be trembled at, fearful, from tremere to tremble. Related to Tremble.
Astonishing because of its magnitude, force, or violence.

ETYM Old Eng. monstre, French monstre, from Latin monstrum, orig., a divine omen, indicating misfortune; akin of monstrare to show, point out, indicate, and monere to warn. Related to Monition, Demonstrate, Muster.
1. An imaginary creature usually having various human and animal parts.
2. A cruel wicked and inhuman person; SYN. fiend, devil, demon, ogre.
3. (Medicine) A grossly malformed and usually nonviable fetus. + prikaži više

ETYM French, from Spanish ogro, from Latin Orcus the god of the infernal regions; also, the lower world, hell.
(Folklore) A giant who likes to eat human beings.