The difference between Huge and Minuscule
When used as adjectives, huge means very large, whereas minuscule means written in minuscules, lowercase.
Minuscule is also noun with the meaning: a lowercase letter.
check bellow for the other definitions of Huge and Minuscule
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Huge as an adjective:
Very large.
Examples:
"The castle was huge."
-
Huge as an adjective (slang):
Distinctly interesting, significant, important, likeable, well regarded.
Examples:
"Our next album is going to be huge!  In our league our coach is huge!"
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Minuscule as a noun:
A lowercase letter.
-
Minuscule as a noun:
Either of the two medieval handwriting styles minuscule cursive and Caroline minuscule.
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Minuscule as a noun:
A letter in these styles.
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Minuscule as an adjective:
Written in minuscules, lowercase.
-
Minuscule as an adjective:
Written in minuscule handwriting style.
-
Minuscule as an adjective:
Very small, tiny.
Examples:
"a minuscule dot"
Compare words:
Compare with synonyms and related words:
- colossal vs huge
- elephantine vs huge
- enormous vs huge
- giant vs huge
- gigantic vs huge
- huge vs immense
- huge vs prodigious
- huge vs vast
- huge vs tiny
- huge vs small
- huge vs minuscule
- huge vs midget
- dwarf vs huge
- lower-case vs minuscule
- minuscule vs small
- majuscule vs minuscule
- minuscule vs uppercase
- microscopic vs minuscule
- minuscule vs minute
- minuscule vs tiny