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- Dictionarystupendous/stjuːˈpɛndəs/
adjective
- 1. extremely impressive: "the most stupendous views" Similar Opposite
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Stupendous means very surprising, usually in a pleasing way, especially by being large in amount or size. Learn more about its usage, pronunciation and translations in English and other languages.
- English (US)
STUPENDOUS meaning: 1. very surprising, usually in a...
- Znaczenie Stupendous, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
STUPENDOUS definicja: 1. very surprising, usually in a...
- Stupendous: Norwegian Translation
stupendous - translate into Norwegian with the...
- Stupendous: Thai Translation
stupendous translate: น่าประหลาดใจ. Learn more in the...
- Stupendous: Danish Translation
stupendous - translate into Danish with the English-Danish...
- Stupendous: Czech Translation
STUPENDOUS - translate into Czech with the English-Czech...
- Stupendous in Russian
stupendous translate: колоссальный . Learn more in the...
- Translate English to Indonesian
STUPENDOUS translate: mengherankan. Learn more in the...
- English (US)
Stupendous means causing astonishment or wonder, or of amazing size or greatness. See synonyms, examples, word history, and etymology of stupendous.
Stupendous means very surprising, usually in a pleasing way, especially by being large in amount or size. Learn more about this adjective, its synonyms and how to use it in sentences from various sources.
Stupendous definition: causing amazement; astounding; marvelous. See examples of STUPENDOUS used in a sentence.
1. astonishing; overwhelming. a stupendous development. 2. astonishingly great or large.
If something stuns you so much that you are amazed, it is stupendous. Think of a stupendous performance or stupendous scenery. When something is big enough to astound, also use this word.
1. So great in scope, degree, or importance as to amaze: a stupendous catastrophe. 2. Extremely large in amount, extent, or size; enormous: stupendous wealth; a stupendous waterfall. 3. Remarkable; outstanding: "Perhaps he had never possessed the necessary egoism, and was secretly relieved no longer having to be publicly stupendous" (Philip Roth).