"huge meadows" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a large open natural area of land, typically covered with grass and other low vegetation. For example, "The family drove past miles of huge meadows that seemed to never end."
A huge meadow has been sown with meadow buttercup, yellow rattle, bird's foot trefoil, red campion, ox-eye daisy and ragged robin, interspersed with clover, barley and oats, to invite in wildlife.
A black dog trailed us out of Nova Bystrice until we reached the village of Klaster, which is little more than its namesake, a plus-sized white cloister in the middle of a huge meadow.
It was from two remarkable people, Polly Moseley and Richard Scott, who were working together to create huge wildflower meadows in urban sites in Everton, and in Hulme in Manchester.
Another time we rode through fields of brilliantly colored wild flowers and then, entering a huge, flat meadow, before us was a group of perhaps 100 or more elk, females all, with the exception of one stately male, its antlers spreading 6 feet across.
Behind the penguins was a huge flat green meadow bounded by towering mountains, which were bare except for the ice on top.
The wildly liberal, counter-culture ethos of Dartington seeped over the water meadows to the huge comprehensive, informing something of its dozing attitude towards academia.
For years to come, the "Lord of the Rings" movies, directed by Peter Jackson, a native New Zealander, will keep the island's fjords, jagged peaks, forest wilderness and mountain meadows before a huge world audience.
"Eisenhower Park in East Meadow is so huge," she said.
Driving along the central coast of California one winter day in 1997, Ray saw a huge fallen oak in a meadow.
