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monster
[mon-ster]
noun
a nonhuman creature so ugly or monstrous as to frighten people.
any creature grotesquely deviating from the normal shape, behavior, or character.
a person who provokes or elicits horror by wickedness, cruelty, etc.
any animal or thing huge in size.
a legendary animal combining features of animal and human form or having the forms of various animals in combination, as a centaur, griffin, or sphinx.
Biology.
an animal or plant of abnormal form or structure, as from marked malformation or the absence of certain parts or organs.
a grossly anomalous fetus or infant, especially one that is not viable.
anything unnatural or monstrous.
adjective
huge; enormous; monstrous.
a monster tree.
monster
/ ˈmɒnstə /
noun
an imaginary beast, such as a centaur, usually made up of various animal or human parts
a person, animal, or plant with a marked structural deformity
a cruel, wicked, or inhuman person
a very large person, animal, or thing
( as modifier )
a monster cake
verb
informal, to criticize (a person or group) severely
sport to use intimidating tactics against (an opponent)
Other Word Forms
- monsterlike adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of monster1
Word History and Origins
Origin of monster1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
Slash would go on to write the music for six Halloween Horror Nights houses centered around Universal’s classic monster characters.
There are still shots that are going to be dropped in that monster fight on the roof, the fight in the clock tower.
Ms Hawkins said: "Life couldn't get any worse... and then they said this about us, and we just feel like these complete, utter monsters."
He has great affection for monsters and is known for humanising them in his films, evoking sympathy from the audience for characters previously seen as villains.
Apparently Japan’s beloved cartoon superhero from another galaxy battles giant monsters and alien invaders.
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