There are no mysteries here, only colossal failures of logic and memory.
What company would absorb the colossal expense of having orders.
The thing was so swift and so colossal that no one seems to have kept any coherent record of it.
Ideally, the entire sky spectrum would be monitored by receivers akin to colossal police radio scanners.
The world of venture capital is rich with tales of colossal payoffs.
Photograph colossal ivory magnolia blossoms on towering trees.
Despite how far the world has come, there's still plenty of opportunity for colossal mistakes.
Organic-produce markets and mini film festivals are all part of the program for this colossal amphitheater.
Modern athletes, fuelled by colossal rewards, can easily be tempted into misbehaviour.
The first sight to greet a visitor to the show is a colossal stone chimera, a hybrid of lion and bird, in the museum lobby.
British Dictionary definitions for colossal
colossal
/kəˈlɒsəl/
adjective
1.
of immense size; huge; gigantic
2.
(in figure sculpture) approximately twice life-size Compare heroic (sense 7)
3.
(architect) Also giant. of or relating to the order of columns and pilasters that extend more than one storey in a façade
Derived Forms
colossally, adverb
Word Origin and History for colossal
adj.
1712 (colossic in the same sense is recorded from c.1600), from French colossal, from colosse, from Latin colossus, from Greek kolossos (see colossus).