massive in Italian
massive in Italian is massivo, gigantesco, vasto — massive means extremely large in size, extent, or degree.
massive in Italian
massivo
Very large or bulky and heavy and solid.
gigantesco
Very large or bulky and heavy and solid.
vasto
Very large or bulky and heavy and solid.
voluminoso
Very large or bulky and heavy and solid.
massivo
(medicine) Affecting a large portion of the body, or severe.
enorme
(medicine) Affecting a large portion of the body, or severe.
gigantesco
(medicine) Affecting a large portion of the body, or severe.
imponente
(medicine) Affecting a large portion of the body, or severe.
massiccio
(medicine) Affecting a large portion of the body, or severe.
vasto
(medicine) Affecting a large portion of the body, or severe.
What does "massive" mean?
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adjective Extremely large in size, extent, or degree.
"The company posted a massive profit last quarter."
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adjective Solid, bulky, and heavy in construction.
"The castle walls were massive, built to withstand siege weapons."
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adjective Serious or severe, especially describing something affecting the body.
"He suffered a massive heart attack in his sleep."
massive in a sentence
- The company posted a massive profit last quarter.
- A massive oak tree shaded the entire garden.
- The castle walls were massive, built to withstand siege weapons.
- He suffered a massive heart attack in his sleep.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "massive" in Italian?
"massive" in Italian is massivo, gigantesco, vasto. massive means: Extremely large in size, extent, or degree.
How do you use "massive" in a sentence?
Example: "The company posted a massive profit last quarter." In Italian, "massive" is massivo, gigantesco, vasto.
Are there other ways to say "massive" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 7 translations listed for "massive": massivo, gigantesco, vasto, voluminoso, enorme, imponente.
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