The word 'monster' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a mythical creature, a person of great size or strength, or something that is difficult or impossible to deal with. For example: "The monster was so big it could barely fit in the room."
Little wonder that fairness as a moral ideal can be dismissed as hazy romanticism and the ethical imperative of the green-eyed monster.
Els told the Independent: "Girls may not like things that are labelled 'for girls', they might want a monster book labelled 'for boys'.
However, since it's owned by Fox, ABC and NBC, you can watch most of those networks' shows the day after they air, including monster hits like Empire, The Blacklist and Scandal.
Walking home after seeing the Blair Witch Project at the local lido multiplex, a thing ran across the pavement in front of me and maybe it was a massive cat or maybe it was a deathly monster.
The infant monster is smooth, eyeless and bulbous, both strongly foetal and absurdly phallic, with a row of silver milk-teeth and a lashing, segmented tail.
Meanwhile, the Taliban has evolved into a hydra-headed monster in the region.
In winter, this monster dies back; its leaves are broken off and piled on top of the crown to protect it from frost.
In The Wendigo (1908), superstition creates a monster, which makes off with a native American tracker in the Canadian forest; in The Willows (1907), marsh willows move in on a couple of canoeists on the Danube; in The Man Whom the Trees Loved (1912), a wife watches helplessly as her husband is consumed by his love of trees.
It looks like a discarded husk from which the monumental shaft has sprouted, a tiny scrap of history at the bottom of the 23-storey monster.
In 1971, the Bureau deployed sonar transducers, time-lapse cameras and strobe flash lighting in Urquhart Bay (which happens to be the spot in which Google has also filmed) in the hope of photographing the monster underwater for the first time.
Written towards the end of his life in England, where he was born, there is no hint of the monster in the curlicues of a neat, cursive hand.
