The phrase "as a hercules" is not correct in standard written English.
It is likely intended to refer to "Hercules," the mythological hero known for his strength, but the phrase lacks proper context and capitalization.
Example: "He tackled the project as a Hercules, showing incredible strength and determination."
Alternatives: "like a champion" or "with Herculean strength."
Released in 2006, that model restored the GTI's waning legend as a pocket Hercules.
But a painting by Vignon, made for the cardinal's private apartment at his chateau, features Richelieu himself as a triumphant Hercules.
Comrades and supporters saw him as an American Hercules, a talismanic presence in the "war on terror".
Smoke and steam rise from the chemical works and other great industries of the town described by William Gladstone as "an infant Hercules".
Anthony Shaffer's adaptation of Agatha Christie's Death on the Nile (1978) was sumptuously set in 1930s Egypt with Peter Ustinov as a witty Hercule Poirot questioning an all-star cast of suspects.
On the other side of town, meanwhile, the Cubs continue in their bewildered ways, finding that their struggle to reach.500 is as daunting as Hercules cleaning the Augean stables, or at least trying to find a public toilet in Manhattan.
Perhaps it's more effective to take your mum to the dance tent and show her that Sam Smith isn't half as good as Hercules & Love Affair.
In the fantasy sequences, Wishbone dressed the part, sporting a chiton as Hercules, or a plumed hat and cutlass as D'Artagnan.
One of Turkey's most famous Olympians is Naim Süleymanoğlu (known as Pocket Hercules), a Bulgarian-born featherweight weightlifter who defected to Turkey while a teenager.
His wonderfully imaginative mini-series, "All-Star Superman," originally released by DC Comics from 2005 to 2008, regarded the Man of Steel as a 21st-century Hercules, performing trials on a cosmic scale for the wonderment of his mortal admirers.
