| 单词 | titanic |
| 释义 | titanic (taɪtænɪk ) adjective [usually ADJECTIVE noun] If you describe something as titanic, you mean that it is very big or important, and usually that it involves very powerful forces. The world had witnessed a titanic struggle between two visions of the future. Synonyms: gigantic, huge, giant, massive Collocations: titanic battle The game remained tight, the back rows were locked in a titanic battle and the possibility of a try being scored looked increasingly remote. Times, Sunday Times It marks the southernmost extremity of a geological anomaly - the result of a tectonically titanic battle almost 500m years ago. Times, Sunday Times It's only minutes before she's having a titanic battle with another villager in the shop ... Times, Sunday Times The titanic battle was mind-blowing stuff. The Sun As a result, four titanic battles were fought on its doorstep, often over the same ground. Times, Sunday Times And ahead of this titanic clash, the 63-year-old sounded like a man who knew exactly what was required from this season. The Sun Readers, friends, colleagues, relatives, all mixed together in a titanic clash of cultures reminiscent of a wedding. Times, Sunday Times Last week a reader called with news of another titanic clash. Times, Sunday Times Sometimes the titanic clashes are predictable, sometimes unforeseen and sometimes nonexistent. Times, Sunday Times People of my tender years cannot claim to have been part of any titanic struggle. Times, Sunday Times No wonder that its music suggests a titanic struggle against fate. Times, Sunday Times If we are to win the titanic struggle of democracy against authoritarianism, we cannot consider giving up historic freedoms. Times, Sunday Times The following titanic struggle was a worthy decider of any national championship. Times,Sunday Times It will be a titanic struggle between the reactionaries and the progressives. Times, Sunday Times |
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