massive

US /ˈmæsɪv/

・

UK /ˈmæsɪv/

adj.AdjectiveVery big; large; too big

That’s a massive problem

adj.AdjectiveLarge or imposing in scale or scope.

The company suffered massive losses due to the economic downturn.

adj.AdjectiveSolid and heavy.

The safe was made of massive steel.

adj.AdjectiveExtensive in scale or scope.

The company launched a massive advertising campaign.

Video subtitles

09:45

As the dust settled, it was clear that Germany was no longer a threat: but the massive manpower
As the dust settled, it was clear that Germany was no longer a threat: but the massive manpower
Even so, from its first production in 1953 the FAL still saw massive adoption - it has
Even so, from its first production in 1953 the FAL still saw massive adoption - it has

10:30

and I get a massive amount of chemical joy
and I get a massive amount of chemical joy

16:14

horse or perhaps did rights is quite the massive map on a sled
horse or perhaps did rights is quite the massive map on a sled

09:18

As for Barnard's Star B, it's about 3 times more massive than our planet.
As for Barnard's Star B, it's about 3 times more massive than our planet.

01:55

until Jupiter's massive gravity kicked them out of it,
until Jupiter's massive gravity kicked them out of it,

15:25

That epic scene where our hero is walking away with that massive explosion behind them.
That epic scene where our hero is walking away with that massive explosion behind them.
So, this massive organ here is the liver.
So, this massive organ here is the liver.

06:05

Known as a blast wind, this tiny void refills itself by exerting a massive force that pulls in every nearby object and person.
Known as a blast wind, this tiny void refills itself by exerting a massive force that pulls in every nearby object and person.
refills itself by exerting a massive force
refills itself by exerting a massive force

00:41

14:36

05:28

Tectonic plates are massive slabs of rock on the Earth's crust from 10 miles to 160 miles thick that are always slowly moving.
Tectonic plates are massive slabs of rock on the Earth's crust from 10 miles to 160 miles thick that are always slowly moving.