monsters

UK
/ˈmɒnstəz/
US
/ˈmɑːnstərz/

Translations

monsternoun

monsters

pl

monsters
pl
UK
/ˈmɒnstə/
US
/ˈmɑːnstər/
The monster in the movie was terrifying.
Монстр в фильме был ужасающим.
The old house was said to be haunted by a monster.
Говорили, что в старом доме обитает страшилище.
The villagers were afraid of the creature they called a monster.
Жители деревни боялись существа, которое они называли чудовищем.
monsterverb

monsters

monstered
Past Simple
monstered
Past Participle
monstering
Gerund
UK
/ˈmɒn.stə/
US
/ˈmɑːn.stɚ/
Chiefly British informal transitive verb meaning ‘to criticize or portray as monstrous’.

Definitions

monsternoun
An imaginary creature that is typically large, ugly, and frightening.
The children were scared of the monster hiding under their bed.
A person, animal, or thing that is extremely or unusually large.
The new roller coaster is a monster, towering over the amusement park.
A person who behaves in a cruel or inhumane way.
The dictator was considered a monster for his brutal regime.
An undertaking, task, or entity that is extremely large, complex, or demanding to deal with.
What started as a simple patch job quickly became a monster that consumed the whole weekend.
monsterverb
To criticize, attack, or portray (someone or something) as monstrous, especially in the news media.
The tabloids monstered the politician for his controversial remarks.