[
UK
/hˈʌlk/
]
[ US /ˈhəɫk/ ]
[ US /ˈhəɫk/ ]
NOUN
- a very large person; impressive in size or qualities
- a ship that has been wrecked and abandoned
VERB
-
appear very large or occupy a commanding position
The huge sculpture predominates over the fountain
Large shadows loomed on the canyon wall
How To Use hulk In A Sentence
- He wasn't a large man, and had never been the sporty type, so there were no golf clubs or baseball bats lying handily around, and the notion of overpowering a hulking burglar with the meagre physical means at his disposal was laughable. Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine
- We were stopped by two hulking security guards.
- Diff'rent Strokes actor and cast member of Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling Todd Bridges is releasing an autography next month titled "Killing Willis: From Diff'rent Strokes to the Mean Streets to the Life I Always Wanted" There's no word yet as to whether Bridges, who grew up a lifelong professional wrestling fan, will mention CCW or his affinity for the business in the book yet. PWInsider Latest Articles
- A brooding hulk of a man stepped through the entrance.
- There were also a few open spaces - like steel stockyards, railway marshalling yards and scrap yards with rusting car-hulks piled high like the lobster creels on Sorbaig pier.
- South Australia also had its own prison hulks, moored at Semaphore.
- So for example, where we found the buried hulk of the Gold Rush storeship General Harrison, or when we encounter a prehistoric site with human burials, like CA-SFR-114, there's no doubt that the client is going to curse the day he ever met me. Digging San Francisco
- Earlier on we had the incredible hulk dog, Wendy the Whippet.
- ‘No,’ said I, taking a hulking bite out of the nicest beefburger I've ever tasted.
- A rather large hulk of a man, he looked at his old friend with amusement.