mammoth
mamut
definition
noun
Woolly mammoths , which are now extinct, lived from the Pleistocene to the early Holocene period from about 120,000 to 4,000 years ago.
a large extinct elephant of the Pleistocene epoch, typically hairy with a sloping back and long curved tusks.
adjective
a mammoth corporation
huge.
translation of 'mammoth'
noun
mamut
adjective
colosal,
gigantesco,
de tamaño extra
example
As long as it's not a multicolored, 'mammoth' hat with a humongous pom-pom attached to it.
This is a 'mammoth' task by any criteria, and the more hands there are the lighter the work load for each individual.
Mr Johnson does not mince his words when it comes to emphasising the dangers associated with this 'mammoth' project.
Constructions meant to withstand 'mammoth' assault crumble without protest.
It was a 'mammoth' task, especially considering he discovered the place only by accident.
Instead, the need for 'mammoth' funds to mount election campaigns allowed big business to keep buying influence.
They are able to quickly pull relevant information from this 'mammoth' database.
Then all that remains is the 'mammoth' task of delivering all the presents on time.
After a tooth erupts from the gum cavity, the 'mammoth' uses it in grinding coarse vegetation like grass.
Otherwise Zambia needs a pat on the back for embarking on this 'mammoth' task of fighting corruption.
A scandal of 'mammoth' proportions has hit the media industry, but no-one seems to be giving it a second thought.
But here I have the ability to take a step back and see the green leaves as 'mammoth' trees.
Livingstone acknowledges it will be a 'mammoth' task to fill every nook and cranny of the national stadium.
Like any 'mammoth' task, it can be difficult to get started.
The sudden reappearance of his father, coupled with his mother's 'mammoth' success, proves to be too much.
He explains at one point that he could not possibly document all of the information in this 'mammoth' book.
When two or more people are living under the same roof these somewhat trivial things can quickly turn into issues of 'mammoth' importance.
Leonard designed the block, which has giant bore spacings and 'mammoth' cylinder heads.
The turbulence this 'mammoth' decline will create will throw every aspect of our lives through whirling vortexes.
It has been a 'mammoth' task because in places they have grown to more than 13 feet.
For this one 'mammoth' presentation alone, the set is worth the price of digital admission.
And what this ingenious man did was section the trunks of mastodonts and 'mammoths' and read their life history.
In this scenario, humans moved rapidly through the continent, slaughtering 'mammoths' , mastodons and other large prey as they went.
From 'mammoths' and mastodons the Clovis foragers would have learned much about edible wild plants.
Scientists tell us that around 14,000 years ago North America was the home of large populations of 'mammoths' and mastodons.
Woolly 'mammoths' , which are now extinct, lived from the Pleistocene to the early Holocene period from about 120,000 to 4,000 years ago.
Woolly 'mammoths' are perhaps the best known mammals of the Ice Age.
To learn what froze the 'mammoths' , we must first understand much of what is known about them.
The back cover claims it presents the wonderful story of the elephant, from the extinct 'mammoths' of the Ice Age to their present day battle for survival.
DNA from 'mammoths' has been amplified, sequenced and compared with modern elephants.
Credits: Google Translate
