The phrase "a monumental tree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a tree that is exceptionally large, significant, or impressive, often in a historical or natural context.
Example: "Standing in the center of the park, the monumental tree has witnessed generations of visitors marvel at its grandeur."
Alternatives: "an enormous tree" or "a majestic tree."
A 1927 painting of a monumental tree jaggedly outlined against a bright blue sky suggests that the reputation of the once highly regarded Braught (1898-1983) might deserve revival.
Out of shattered glass and twisted girders transfigured by an artist's inspiration, a monumental tree, rooted in memories of loss, could rise up with limbs draped in 3,000 prisms of light that would become sweet whispers of sound when buoyed by the wind.
To stand in the core today craning one's neck is to feel like an ant gazing up the inside of a monumental concrete tree.
Grounds for Sculpture Things are lively here, where the renowned sculptor Patrick Dougherty will create one of his monumental tree sculptures inside the museum building.
"People always say about trees, 'This tree has seen a lot,' something they would never say about a building," said Annemiek van Loon, a tree specialist with the Dutch Tree Foundation, a nonprofit organization that looks after monumental trees throughout the Netherlands.
Hassam's print is an extraordinarily detailed etching of two monumental trees, produced by the artist late in life.
By the end of the week the land is clear and a monumental pile of felled trees and bushes heaped in its place, rendering my poky little cellar immediately less impressive.
'Joseph needed £2.5m to fund his planting of 7,000 oak trees for a monumental piece,' he explains, 'so he asked me if I would not mind Anthony d'Offay representing him from London.
He dug his fork into a monumental pear crisp from my backyard fruit tree.
He has made unlikely cairns in Des Moines, a monumental Holocaust memorial in New York (for which he planted oak trees in giant boulders).
The new works are an outgrowth of "Tree Souls," a pair of figures from 1994 mounted on inverted tree branches that rise 16 feet from their bases, suggesting a monumental Adam and Eve.
