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Meanings of huge in English

Unusually great in size or amount or degree or especially extent or scope.

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Usage of huge in English
1
The authors agree with Japan's health ministry: finance is a huge problem.
The economist
2
Food poverty is a huge problem in Ireland and throughout the EU.
The Irish Times
3
She says the government has a huge responsibility to address the problem.
Radio NZ
4
In Europe, Britain paid for a huge army of occupation in Germany.
The Guardian
5
But the authorities' indiscriminate military response has put civilians at huge risk.
The Irish Times
6
It's a huge market and the EU needs growth desperately, said Malmström.
The Guardian
7
Solidarity and its members are aware of the huge crisis within SAA.
The South African
8
Finally, recent high-profile recalls of Chinese products present a huge public-relations problem.
Wired
9
He said: It's a huge responsibility on the MILF's shoulders right now.
The Guardian
10
Palmer talks about huge cuts in public expenditure on culture across Europe.
The Irish Times
11
What started as a local problem mushroomed into a huge national concerns.
Reuters
12
Therefore technologies that could address the problem could have a huge impact.
Wired
13
Davis earned that last break: huge effort, great speed and controlled risk.
News.com.au
14
Aid agencies worry that the huge influx will strain present government resources.
Reuters
15
Modern technology has opened up this huge area of research and information.
Reuters
16
The China issue is nevertheless a huge one with vital long-term significance.
The Irish Times
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Huge through the time
Huge across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
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