Monstrous

//ˈmɑnstɹəs//

Synonyms for "monstrous" (368 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Closest matches (74)

Strong matches (110)

Related words (184)

Show 151 more words

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

7 relation types

Translations

84 translations across 20 languages.

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Ancient Greek

4 entries
  • πέλωρος adj (enormously large)
  • πελώριος adj (hideous or frightful)
  • πελώριος adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • πελώριος adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)

Asturian

2 entries
  • monstruosu adj (hideous or frightful)
  • monstruosu adj (enormously large)

Bulgarian

4 entries
  • грамаден adj (enormously large)
  • исполински adj (enormously large)
  • уродлив adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • чудовищен adj (hideous or frightful)

Catalan

4 entries
  • monstruós adj (hideous or frightful)
  • monstruós adj (enormously large)
  • monstruós adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • monstruós adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)

Esperanto

1 entries
  • monstra adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)

Finnish

4 entries
  • groteski adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • hirveä adj (hideous or frightful)
  • hirvittävä adj (hideous or frightful)
  • hirviö adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)

French

2 entries
  • monstrueux adj (hideous or frightful)
  • monstrueux adj (enormously large)

Galician

2 entries
  • monstruoso adj (hideous or frightful)
  • monstruoso adj (freakish or grotesque)

German

4 entries
  • grotesk adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • monsterartig adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)
  • monsterhaft adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)
  • monströs adj (hideous or frightful)

Greek

4 entries
  • θηριώδης adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)
  • τεράστιος adj (enormously large)
  • τερατόμορφος adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • τερατώδης adj (hideous or frightful)

Ido

1 entries
  • monstratra adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)

Italian

3 entries
  • enorme adj (enormously large)
  • gigantesco adj (enormously large)
  • mostruoso adj (hideous or frightful)

Lithuanian

4 entries
  • išsigimęs adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • milžiniškas adj (enormously large)
  • monstriškas adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)
  • siaubingas adj (hideous or frightful)

Occitan

1 entries
  • monstruós adj (hideous or frightful)

Polish

4 entries
  • monstrualny adj (hideous or frightful)
  • monstrualny adj (enormously large)
  • potworny adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • potworny adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)

Portuguese

4 entries
  • enorme adj (enormously large)
  • gigante adj (enormously large)
  • gigantesco adj (enormously large)
  • monstruoso adj (hideous or frightful)

Romanian

4 entries
  • atroce adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • colosal adj (enormously large)
  • cumplit adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • enorm adj (enormously large)

Russian

4 entries
  • отврати́тельный adj (hideous or frightful)
  • чудо́вищный adj (hideous or frightful)
  • чудо́вищный adj (enormously large)
  • чудо́вищный adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)

Spanish

4 entries
  • monstruoso adj (hideous or frightful)
  • monstruoso adj (enormously large)
  • monstruoso adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • monstruoso adj (of, or relating to a mythical monster)

Swedish

4 entries
  • enorm adj (enormously large)
  • grotesk adj (hideous or frightful)
  • grotesk adj (freakish or grotesque)
  • hisklig adj (hideous or frightful)

Sample sentences

18 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

The building is a monstrous structure.

Source: tatoeba (48312)

The prisoners were treated with monstrous cruelty.

Source: tatoeba (266251)

One morning, Gregor Samsa woke from a rough night's sleep and found himself transformed in his bed into a monstrous bug.

Source: tatoeba (1496154)

In all the rest of Europe, there will be monstrous festivals this year.

Source: tatoeba (3375676)

Showing 4 of 18 available sentences.

More for "monstrous"

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.