The word "Extremely" stresses the largeness of an object, rather than "huge" which sounds quite plain and simple to the ear. I would think "extremely large" is bigger than "huge".
9km is bigger than 8500m which equals 8.5km
No. 0.909 is bigger than 0.9
The number 21 is 3 times as large as 7. 7 x 3 = 21
Yes, 4.4 is bigger than 4.28
No because 6.75 is bigger than 6.71
Yes. There are many extremely large stingrays with wingspans of 6 feet or more.
HUGE adjective ( huger , hugest ) extremely large; enormous : a huge area | he made a huge difference to the team. LARGE adjective 1 of considerable or relatively great size, extent, or capacity : add a large clove of garlic | the concert attracted large crowds. • of greater size than the ordinary, esp. with reference to a size of clothing or to the size of a packaged commodity : the sweater comes in small, medium, and large sizes. • pursuing an occupation or commercial activity on a significant scale : many large investors are likely to take a different view. 2 of wide range or scope : we can afford to take a larger view of the situation. Huge is bigger than large.
bigger than a female
spiders in the amazon, some are bigger than your head and extremely poisonous
Not necessarily - often they are used interchangeably, when referring purely to size. However "grand" typically implies both "large" and "ornate/spectacular". E.g "The Grand Hotel". Whereas "huge" just implies "large in size".
yes its huge
petty huge
Huge. Even bigger than Basil's.
Dave is a monster, at least 18inches!!!! He is bigger than a horse shlong...THAT IS HOW HUGE DAVE IS
Spiders in the amazon, some are bigger than your head and extremely poisonous
Bigger than a monkey and smaller than Oregon.
Some stars are larger than the sun.