The phrase "absurd large" is not correct in written English.
The correct form would be "absurdly large," which can be used to describe something that is excessively or unreasonably large.
Example: "The elephant was absurdly large compared to the other animals in the zoo."
Alternatives: "ridiculously large" or "unbelievably large."
Or the utterly absurd things large swaths of our adult population actually believe.
There's an absurd notion at large that there is a particular thing called an "elite quarterback," rather than the elite quarterback being the thing we call the guy who wins a Super Bowl, or competes in one.
This is absurd for sufficiently large n.
This can lead to absurd situations where large numbers of people tell pollsters things like they would like to see foreign aid cut.
And the administration is still covering up for Pakistan, whose government recently made the absurd claim that large-scale shipments of nuclear technology and material to rogue states -- including North Korea, according to a new C.I.A. report -- were the work of one man, who was promptly pardoned by President Pervez Musharraf.
Yet by the same argument one might say it was absurd that on a large vessel the motion of mast and poop should not make a great noise, and the like might be said of the movement of the vessel itself.
That's absurd because, as a large creditor, China has a huge stake in maintaining our ability to pay interest on those bonds and repay their principal.
Instead, he makes them an incidental, if absurd part of a larger story: Shinoda's sad yearning for his ex-wife and child.
This is absurd, since AIG, the largest insurance company in the world, failing, would have threatened the dozens of banks and other financial institutions around the globe who were its counter-party on hundreds of billions of transactions and loans.
