'monstrous' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective that means extraordinary in size, outrageous, or horrible. For example, you can use the sentence: "I saw a monstrous creature walking down the street."
"His vanity, though child-like, was monstrous," wrote his biographer, Philip Ziegler, "his ambition unbridled".
Except here one of the friends gets turned into a monstrous succubus and starts eating her way – on a monthly, and Cody affirms, not strictly LUNAR, schedule – through the full gamut of high school boy stereotypes: pierced goth kid, offensive linebacker, wannabe ladies man etc.
Wealth is growing (despite the monstrous spread of corruption), the nation is still relatively egalitarian, and though the general trend is one of growing inequality, its national health system is better than in the UK.
Theirs was a plucky struggle against the monstrous machines of profit.
Fewer than 1% belong to any party, even fewer campaign to change the monstrous voting system, waiting for a better politics to be delivered to their doorstep by others.
If it is good that civilisations compete to promote new syntheses, it is monstrous that they devour one another".
Related: This pursuit of the hungry shows the monstrous side of modern Britain | Joanna Blythman The morning after the general election, the Trussell Trust Twitter feed was full of people offering support for foodbanks.
By all accounts, they will need to impose monstrous fines which would be at odds with the whole point of making weddings more affordable for those who simply can't get married because of the sums involved.
Such positioning works well with liberal-minded folk in southern England, fearful of Labour spending profligacy and Tories' monstrous social attitudes.
Nor is it probably a good idea to rip off the back and use the front as a picturesque mask to distract people from your monstrous shed looming behind.
Williams refers to the towers as "monstrous" and says they have "desecrated the village, which is in a conservation area.
