The phrase "a sort of giant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that resembles or has characteristics of a giant, often in a metaphorical or figurative sense.
Example: "The sculpture in the park is a sort of giant, towering over the visitors and casting a long shadow."
Alternatives: "a kind of giant" or "a type of giant".
And the world is a sort of giant pond?
The caisson, a sort of giant safe, showcases the paintings through non-reflective security-glass windows.
Hong Kong, for China, has become a sort of giant, hands-on MBA school.Hands off?Hong Kong, then, provides some of the means for China's modernisation.
Partygoers could ride in the Model S around a sort of giant indoor slot-car track, at speeds of up to thirty-two miles an hour.
In "Le Regard" ("The Gaze") one peered inside a sort of giant, messy clam and saw, between folds of material, a small, round, wet-looking thing.
One way of viewing serialism is to see it as a sort of giant affective device in the hermeneutics of modern music.
The creepiest military machine, however, has to be Boston Dynamics' LS3 – a four-legged robotic pack mule that resembles a sort-of giant mechanised cockroach.
The creepiest military machine, however, has to be Boston Dynamics' LS3 a four-legged robotic pack mule that resembles a sort-of giant mechanized cockroach.
They will be reassembled at the new stadium, in a museum-like corner of the Legacy Room — a sort of Giants hall of fame.
Now, getting into the new estate via Elizabeth Gaskell Way – the whole Greenheys development is inspired by the 19th-century author and named after the setting for her novel Mary Barton – involves a sort of slalom via giant, jagged silver sculptures and squeezing through a barrier just wide enough for a double buggy but too narrow for all but the smallest of motorbikes.
The following year, he was Eddie Goody, a sort of gentle Montana giant involved in the madcap thievery and wild chases of "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot".
