Adverb:

কৌতুক monstrously,

monstrously's Usage Examples:

He is a monstrously obese, rude restaurant patron who is served a vast amount of food and.

Something can be skookum, meaning "strong" or "monstrously significant".

John Bird plays the lead role of John Fuller-Carp, a monstrously egotistical and avaricious barrister heading Forecourt Chambers.

follows in her father Joe Lansdale's footsteps with this anthology of monstrously innovative stories.

The character, unlike many mutants, is more monstrously deformed and reptilian as opposed to other mutants' somewhat-human appearances.

a Mogoth to cross razor-sharp stone pathways, as well as ride among monstrously huge spiders and ladybugs in order to access some areas.

They are portrayed as monstrously large humanoids of great strength and poor intellect.

Giandomenico Fracchia, Villaggio's "monstrously shy" character, is tasked to sell a piece of real estate in Transylvania.

stating that the "cycle of films renders the aging women at their core as monstrously "othered" objects.

“What we used to call the nobility and gentry of England have been so monstrously misaligned and misrepresented for so long that I felt it was only right.

earth power "warps" through his body, turning him into a terrifying, monstrously powerful figure.

Wright of Smash Hits commented: "Another very Scottish guitar anthem, monstrously epic and a definite case of Adamson taking himself too seriously once.

perilous as any he has ever known: he'll be pitted against a cult with monstrously lethal plans for the human race - plans he may already be too late to.

Newsweek described the word as "monstrously distorted, abused and otherwise mangled into near meaninglessness", saying.

"In What City Did You Honeymoon? And other monstrously stupid bank security questions".

the unexplored trench and finds an incredible ecosystem populated with monstrously oversized fish.

Similarly, despite acknowledging that John Darnielle "is a monstrously talented guy," Slant Magazine criticises the album for going over old.

Synonyms:

grotesquely;