Noun That car is a monster. Inflation has become an economic monster. Adjective The movie turned out to be a monster hit.
Recent Examples on the Web
Noun
Like the monster that keeps reappearing for the sequel of a horror movie, the Government Plaza leaks are back. John Sharp | Jsharp@al.com, al, 14 Sep. 2022 There will be entertainment, though, including stock-car racing, monster trucks and a Backyard Concert Series of tribute bands playing the music of the Beatles, No Doubt, Bruno Mars, Van Halen, AC/DC, Billy Joel, Journey, Selena and more. Ed Masley, The Arizona Republic, 13 Sep. 2022 Assemble a garland of paper lanterns ($11, Michaels) and use hot glue to attach oversize eyes and paper monster mouths. Emily Vanschmus, Better Homes & Gardens, 12 Sep. 2022 Tellez went on to have a monster game, slugging two homers and driving in four runs as the Brewers held on to win the game, 7-6. Jr Radcliffe, Journal Sentinel, 12 Sep. 2022 It’s the monster within that maze, feeding on your flesh. Lauren Michele Jackson, The New Yorker, 12 Sep. 2022 Dangerous has been a monster-sized hit on the Billboard 200, becoming one of only four country albums with at least 10 weeks at No. 1 on the chart. Keith Caulfield, Billboard, 11 Sep. 2022 But who’s the real monster in filmmaker Zach Cregger’s Airbnb-of-horrors solo feature debut? Jen Yamato, Los Angeles Times, 11 Sep. 2022 Shot like classic monster movies in black-and-white, Werewolf by Night tells the story of Jack Russell, played by Gael Garcia Bernal, who transforms into a werewolf at night due to his family curse. Giovana Gelhoren, Peoplemag, 10 Sep. 2022
Adjective
As Yennefer runs off with Ciri, Geralt stays behind, and The Witcher delivers one of the better non-monster fight scenes of its entire run. Scott Meslow, Vulture, 17 Dec. 2021 This set of beach toys from Kohl's is only $10, and features an adorably themed set of tools like a sifter, rake, shovel, mini-monster truck and more. Felicity Warner, USA TODAY, 29 June 2021 There are other, younger humans in Godzilla vs. Kong, to further tip the monster-human scale in the wrong direction. Stephanie Zacharek, Time, 31 Mar. 2021 See More
Word History
Etymology
Noun
Middle English monstre, from Anglo-French, from Latin monstrum omen, monster, from monēre to warn — more at mind