English-Thai Dictionary

enorm

A ที่ ใหญ่โต กว้างขวาง 

 

enormity

N ความ มหึมา  ความ ใหญ่โตมโหฬาร  enormousness vastness kwam-ma-hu-ma

 

enormity

N ความเลวทราม  ความ ชั่วร้าย  ความเสื่อม ศีลธรรม  evil outrage wickedness kwam-leo-sam

 

enormous

ADJ ที่ ชั่วร้าย (ภาษาโบรา ณ  ร้ายกาจ  เลวทราม  ไร้ศีลธรรม  evil outrageous wicked ti-chua-rai

 

enormous

ADJ ที่ ใหญ่ มหึมา  ที่ ใหญ่โตมโหฬาร  gigantic huge tremendous ti-yai ma-hue-ma

 

enormously

ADV อย่างมากมาย  อย่าง ใหญ่โต  อย่าง มโหฬาร  gigantically hugely vastly yang-mak-mai

 

enormously

ADV อย่าง ร้ายกาจ  อย่าง ชั่วร้าย  อย่าง เลวทราม  outragecously wickedly yang-rai-kad

 

enormousness

N ความ ใหญ่โต กว้างขวาง  ความร้าย กา จ 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

ENORM

a.[Not used. See Enormous. ]

 

ENORMITY

n.[L. enormitas. See Enormous. ] 1. Literally, the transgression of a rule, or deviation from right. Hence, any wrong, irregular, vicious or sinful act, either in government or morals.
We shall speak of the enormities of the government.
This law will not restrain the enormity.
1. Atrocious crime; flagitious villainy; a crime which exceeds the common measure.
2. Atrociousness; excessive degree of crime or guilt. Punishment should be proportioned to the enormity of the crime.

 

ENORMOUS

a.[L. enormis; e and norma, a rule. ] 1. Going beyond the usual measure or rule.
Enormous in their gait.
2. Excursive; beyond the limits of a regular figure.
The enormous part of the light in the circumference of every lucid point.
3. Great beyond the common measure; excessive; as enormous crime or guilt.
4. Exceeding, in bulk or highth, the common measure; as an enormous form; a man of enormous size.
5. Irregular; confused; disordered; unusual.

 

ENORMOUSLY

adv. Excessively; beyond measure; as an opinion enormously absurd.

 

ENORMOUSENESS

n.The state of being enormous or excessive; greatness beyond measure.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

ENORM

E *norm ", a. Etym: [Cf. F. énorme. See Enormous. ]

 

Defn: Enormous. [Obs. ] Spenser.

 

ENORMITY

E *nor "mi *ty, n.; pl. Enormities. Etym: [L. enormitas, fr. enormis enormous: cf. F. énormité. See Enormous. ]

 

1. The state or quality of exceeding a measure or rule, or of being immoderate, monstrous, or outrageous. The enormity of his learned acquisitions. De Quincey.

 

2. That which is enormous; especially, an exceeding offense against order, right, or decency; an atrocious crime; flagitious villainy; an atrocity. These clamorous enormities which are grown too big and strong for law or shame. South.

 

ENORMOUS

E *nor "mous, a. Etym: [L. enormis enormous, out of rule; e out + norma rule: cf. F. énorme. See Normal. ]

 

1. Exceeding the usual rule, norm, or measure; out of due proportion; inordinate; abnormal. "Enormous bliss. " Milton. "This enormous state. " Shak. "The hoop's enormous size. " Jenyns. Wallowing unwieldy, enormous in their gait. Milton.

 

2. Exceedingly wicked; outrageous; atrocious; monstrous; as, an enormous crime. That detestable profession of a life so enormous. Bale.

 

Syn. -- Huge; vast; immoderate; immense; excessive; prodigious; monstrous. -- Enormous, Immense, Excessive. We speak of a thing as enormous when it overpasses its ordinary law of existence or far exceeds its proper average or standard, and becomes -- so to speak -- abnormal in its magnitude, degree, etc. ; as, a man of enormous strength; a deed of enormous wickedness. Immense expresses somewhat indefinitely an immeasurable quantity or extent. Excessive is applied to what is beyond a just measure or amount, and is always used in an evil; as, enormous size; an enormous crime; an immense expenditure; the expanse of ocean is immense. "Excessive levity and indulgence are ultimately excessive rigor. " V. Knox. "Complaisance becomes servitude when it is excessive. " La Rochefoucauld (Trans ).

 

ENORMOUSLY

ENORMOUSLY E *nor "mous *ly, adv.

 

Defn: In an enormous degree.

 

ENORMOUSNESS

ENORMOUSNESS E *nor "mous *ness, n.

 

Defn: The state of being enormous.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

enormity

e nor mi ty |iˈnôrmitē ɪˈnɔrmədi | ▶noun ( pl. enormities ) 1 (the enormity of ) the great or extreme scale, seriousness, or extent of something perceived as bad or morally wrong: a thorough search disclosed the full enormity of the crime. • (in neutral use ) the large size or scale of something: I began to get a sense of the enormity of the task. 2 a grave crime or sin: the enormities of the regime. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin enormitas, from enormis, from e- (variant of ex- )‘out of ’ + norma ‘pattern, standard. ’ The word originally meant ‘deviation from legal or moral rectitude ’ and ‘transgression ’ Current senses have been influenced by enormous . usage: Enormity traditionally means ‘the extreme scale or seriousness of something bad or morally wrong, ’ as in they were struggling to deal with the enormity of the crime. Today, however, a more neutral sense as a synonym for hugeness or immensity, as in he soon discovered the enormity of the task, is common. Some people regard this use as wrong, arguing that enormity in its original sense meant ‘an extreme wickedness ’ and should therefore continue to be used only of contexts in which a negative moral judgment is implied. Nevertheless, the sense of 'great size' is now broadly accepted in standard English, although it generally relates to something difficult, such as a task, challenge, or achievement.

 

enormous

e nor mous |iˈnôrməs ɪˈnɔrməs | ▶adjective very large in size, quantity, or extent: her enormous blue eyes | the possibilities are enormous. DERIVATIVES e nor mous ness noun ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin enormis ‘unusual, huge ’ (see enormity ) + -ous .

 

enormously

e nor mous ly |iˈnôrməslē ɪˈnɔːrməsli | ▶adverb to a very great degree or extent; considerably: quality of life varies enormously from one place to another | [ as submodifier ] : she has been enormously successful.

 

Oxford Dictionary

enormity

enor |mity |ɪˈnɔːmɪti | ▶noun ( pl. enormities ) 1 [ mass noun ] (the enormity of ) the great or extreme scale, seriousness, or extent of something perceived as bad or morally wrong: a thorough search disclosed the full enormity of the crime. • (in neutral use ) large size or scale: I began to get a sense of the enormity of the task. 2 a grave crime or sin: the enormities of war. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin enormitas, from enormis, from e- (variant of ex- )‘out of ’ + norma ‘pattern, standard ’. The word originally meant ‘deviation from legal or moral rectitude ’ and ‘transgression ’. Current senses have been influenced by enormous . usage: Enormity traditionally means ‘the extreme scale or seriousness of something bad or morally wrong ’, as in residents of the town were struggling to deal with the enormity of the crime. Today, however, a more neutral sense as a synonym for hugeness or immensity, as in he soon discovered the enormity of the task, is common. Some people regard this use as wrong, arguing that enormity in its original sense meant ‘a crime ’ and should therefore continue to be used only of contexts in which a negative moral judgement is implied. Nevertheless, the sense is now broadly accepted in standard English, although it generally relates to something difficult, such as a task, challenge, or achievement.

 

enormous

enor |mous |ɪˈnɔːməs | ▶adjective very large in size, quantity, or extent: enormous sums of money | the possibilities are enormous. DERIVATIVES enormousness noun ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin enormis ‘unusual, huge ’ (see enormity ) + -ous .

 

enormously

enor |mous ¦ly |ɪˈnɔːməsli | ▶adverb to a very great degree or extent; considerably: quality of life varies enormously from one place to another | [ as submodifier ] : she has been enormously successful.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

enormity

enormity noun 1 the enormity of the task: immensity, hugeness; size, extent, magnitude, greatness. 2 the enormity of his crimes: wickedness, evil, vileness, baseness, depravity; outrageousness, monstrousness, hideousness, heinousness, horror, atrocity; villainy, cruelty, inhumanity, mercilessness, brutality, savagery, viciousness. 3 the enormities of the regime: outrage, horror, evil, atrocity, barbarity, abomination, monstrosity, obscenity, iniquity; crime, sin, violation, wrong, offense, disgrace, injustice, abuse. USAGE enormity This word is imprecisely used to mean 'great size, ' as in it is difficult to comprehend the enormity of the continent, but the original and preferred meaning is 'extreme wickedness, ' as in the enormity of the mass murders. To indicate enormous size, the words enormousness, immensity, vastness, hugeness, etc. , are preferable. Usage notes show additional guidance on finer points of English usage.

 

enormous

enormous adjective enormous waves battered the shore: huge, vast, immense, gigantic, very big, great, giant, massive, colossal, mammoth, tremendous, mighty, monumental, epic, prodigious, mountainous, king-size (d ), economy-size (d ), titanic, towering, elephantine, gargantuan, Brobdingnagian; informal mega, monster, whopping, humongous, jumbo, astronomical, ginormous. ANTONYMS tiny.

 

enormously

enormously adverb 1 an enormously important factor: very, extremely, really, exceedingly, exceptionally, tremendously, immensely, hugely; singularly, particularly, eminently; informal terrifically, awfully, seriously, desperately, ultra, damn, damned, darn, darned; real, mighty. ANTONYMS slightly, moderately. 2 prices vary enormously: considerably, greatly, widely, very much, a great deal, a lot. ANTONYMS slightly, not at all.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

enormity

enormity noun 1 they were aware of the enormity of the task: immensity, vastness, massiveness, hugeness; size, extent, magnitude, expanse, greatness, largeness, bigness; rare enormousness. ANTONYMS triviality, smallness. 2 there must be a severe penalty for the enormity of what you have done: wickedness, evilness, vileness, baseness, blackness, depravity; outrageousness, monstrousness, hideousness, dreadfulness, heinousness, awfulness, nastiness, horror, atrocity; villainy, cruelty, inhumanity, mercilessness, brutality, brutalism, bestiality, barbarism, barbarousness, savagery, viciousness; rare nefariousness. ANTONYMS goodness. 3 the enormities of the regime: outrage, horror, evil, villainy, atrocity, barbarity, act of brutality, act of savagery, act of wickedness, act of cruelty, abomination, monstrosity, obscenity, iniquity; violation, crime, transgression, wrong, wrongdoing, offence, injury, affront, disgrace, scandal, injustice, abuse; Law malfeasance, tort.

 

enormous

enormous adjective enormous waves batter the archipelago's western shores: huge, vast, extensive, expansive, broad, wide; boundless, immeasurable, limitless, infinite, gigantic, very big, very large, great, giant, massive, colossal, mammoth, immense, tremendous, mighty, stupendous, monumental, epic, prodigious, mountainous, monstrous, titanic, towering, elephantine, king-sized, king-size, gargantuan, Herculean, Brobdingnagian, substantial; hefty, bulky, weighty, heavy, gross; informal mega, monster, whopping, whopping great, thumping, thumping great, humongous, jumbo, hulking, bumper, astronomical, astronomic; Brit. informal whacking, whacking great, ginormous. ANTONYMS tiny.

 

enormously

enormously adverb 1 an enormously important factor: very, extremely, exceedingly, exceptionally, especially, tremendously, immensely, vastly, hugely; extraordinarily, extra, excessively, overly, over, abundantly, inordinately, singularly, significantly, distinctly, outstandingly, uncommonly, unusually, decidedly, particularly, eminently, supremely, highly, remarkably, really, truly, mightily, thoroughly; all that, to a great extent, most, so, too; Scottish unco; French très; N. English right; informal terrifically, awfully, terribly, devilishly, madly, majorly, seriously, desperately, mega, ultra, oh-so, too-too, stinking, mucho, damn, damned, too … for words; informal, dated devilish, hellish, frightfully; Brit. informal ever so, well, dead, bloody, dirty, jolly, fair; N. Amer. informal real, mighty, powerful, awful, plumb, darned, way, bitching; S. African informal lekker; archaic exceeding, sore. ANTONYMS moderately. 2 prices vary enormously: considerably, greatly, much, very much, a great deal, a lot, lots, a fair amount; significantly, substantially, appreciably, markedly, noticeably, materially, signally; informal plenty, seriously. ANTONYMS slightly; not at all.

 

Duden Dictionary

enorm

enorm Adjektiv |en o rm |französisch énorme < lateinisch enormis = unverhältnismäßig groß, zu: norma, Norm a in ungewöhnlichem Maß die Preise sind enorm gestiegen b umgangssprachlich intensivierend vor Adjektiven enorm weit | enorm wichtig

 

Enormität

Enor mi tät Substantiv, feminin bildungssprachlich , die |Enormit ä t |a ohne Plural enorme Größe, enormes Maß b etwas Enormes

 

French Dictionary

énorme

énorme adj. adjectif Gigantesque, démesuré. : Une énorme fête avec des centaines d ’invités. SYNONYME immense ; monstre .

 

énormément

énormément adv. adverbe Extraordinairement. : Cet ogre mange énormément.

 

énormité

énormité n. f. nom féminin 1 Caractère de ce qui est énorme. 2 familier Parole extravagante. : Dire des énormités.

 

Spanish Dictionary

enorme

enorme adjetivo 1 Que es muy grande :cosecharon un melón enorme; posee una fortuna enorme; sufrió un disgusto enorme; destacaba por su enorme estatura .SINÓNIMO inmenso .2 coloquial Que sobresale entre los demás por sus excelentes características :la prensa deportiva coincide en calificarlo como un atleta enorme .

 

enormemente

enormemente adverbio En muy alto grado :una persona sencilla y enormemente cordial; su belleza le atraía enormemente .Se usa con valor ponderativo .

 

enormidad

enormidad nombre femenino 1 Cualidad de lo que es enorme :siempre corrió el peligro de ser destruido por la enormidad de su propio éxito .2 Cantidad muy grande de una cosa :durante varios siglos, en Europa, una enormidad de personas fueron quemadas vivas por presunta brujería; creo que hemos comprado una enormidad de comida para la cena .3 Despropósito o disparate .una enormidad coloquial Mucho :los capítulos que emiten ahora son de hace seis años, y eso en televisión se nota una enormidad .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

enormity

e nor mi ty /ɪnɔ́ː r məti /名詞 複 -ties 1 U 〖通例the ～〗(状況 事件 出来事などの )深刻さ, 影響力の多大さ, 非道さ .2 U 〖通例the ～〗(責任 問題 仕事などの )膨大さ, 困難さ .3 C ｟かたく ｠〖通例 -ties 〗(極端に )残虐な [非道な ]行為 .

 

enormous

e nor mous /ɪnɔ́ː r məs /〖ex (外へ )norm (基準 )〗形容詞 1 more ～; most ～〈物 量が 〉非常に大きい , 巨大な, ばく大な (huge )▸ The possibility is enormous .その可能性は大きい ▸ You can access an enormous amount of information on the Internet .君はインターネットで膨大な量の情報を入手できる ▸ an enormous influence 絶大な影響 2 比較なし 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗ものすごい , 途方もない 〈程度など 〉▸ an enormous success 大成功 ～ness 名詞 U 巨大さ, 途方もなさ .

 

enormously

e n ó r mous ly 副詞 非常に ; ものすごく, 途方もなく ▸ enormously important [successful, popular ]たいへん重要な [うまくいった, 人気のある ]