giganto

== English == === Adjective === giganto (comparative more giganto, superlative most giganto) (neologism) giant; gigantic. 2004, Gretchen Becker, Prediabetes, What You Need to Know to Keep Diabetes Away, Marlowe & Company, →ISBN and →ISBN, page 112 it’s hard to order a small chicken salad at a fast-food restaurant if everyone else is getting the Giganto Cheeseburger Deal with a bushel of fries and a gallon of soda. 2006, Susan “Sue” Dunlap, A Single Eye, Carroll & Graf Publishers, →ISBN and →ISBN, page 94 It was a huge giganto embarrassment. 2007, Susan Isaacs, Past Perfect, A Novel, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN and →ISBN, page 299 Also, even with her giganto implants, Dani could get through a smaller opening than I. 2007, Susan R. S. K. Carlton, Lobsterland, Macmillan, →ISBN and →ISBN, page 76 For some random reason, I think of the doctor at the Eye Guy holding those giganto clicky circles over my eyes when I needed new glasses. === Anagrams === atgoing, gigaton, goating, going at == Esperanto == === Etymology === From German Gigant, Spanish gigante, Italian gigante. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ɡiˈɡanto/ Rhymes: -anto Syllabification: gi‧gan‧to === Noun === giganto (accusative singular giganton, plural gigantoj, accusative plural gigantojn) (mythology) giant ==== Derived terms ==== giganta gasgiganto / gasogiganto === See also === grandulo (“giant (person of great size)”) == Ido == === Etymology === Borrowing from Esperanto giganto, German Gigant, Russian гигант (gigant), Italian gigante, Spanish gigante, English giant and French géant. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ɡiˈɡanto/ === Noun === giganto (plural giganti) giant (oversized mythical human) ==== Derived terms ==== giganta