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Meanings of enormously long in English

We have no meanings for "enormously long" in our records yet.
Usage of enormously long in English
1
It will be enormously long, but I have prepared you for it.
The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford — Volume 1
2
It was only midafternoon, and yet it felt like an enormously long day.
Here comes trouble
3
A grayish body, half-covered with grains of sand emerged, waving two enormously long tentacles.
Astounding Stories of Super-Science January 1930
4
She used to say enormously long prayers night and morning.
This Freedom
5
An enormously long row of carts full of wounded men had stopped in the street.
War and Peace
6
Cornu (Prosper-Napoleon) was thin, of medium height, with enormously long arms.
Original Short Stories — Volume 03
7
And what an enormously long train it was!
Round-about Rambles in Lands of Fact and Fancy
8
The Rube swung his enormously long arm, took an enormous stride toward third base, and pitched again.
The Redheaded Outfield, and Other Baseball Stories
9
Moreover, between each successive formation, we have, in the opinion of most geologists, enormously long blank periods.
On the Origin of Species By Means of Natural Selection / Or, the...
10
Next come the spider monkeys, so called from their slender bodies and enormously long limbs and tail.
Scientific American Supplement, No. 344, August 5, 1882
11
He famously uses enormously long takes.
The Irish Times
12
On their left the shadows of Shasta and Hwin and Bree and Aravis, enormously long, raced beside them.
The horse and his boy
13
Some had enormously long spears covered over with silver; while amid them were carried large triangular green banners.
The Young Rajah
14
She was very short-waisted, while her limbs, accentuated by the model of the flounced skirt seemed enormously long.
Janice Day, the Young Homemaker
15
Our passages have been enormously long.
The Letters of Lord Nelson to Lady Hamilton, Vol. I. / With A Su...
16
Whenever Custer had been right, all through his enormously long military career, he'd been right for the wrong reasons.
American empire: blood and iron
This collocation consists of:
Enormously long through the time
Enormously long across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common