Pronunciation: /ˈmæməθ/
noun a type of extinct elephant-like mammal that was very large in size
A1 The mammoth was a prehistoric animal that lived during the Ice Age.
A2 Scientists have discovered mammoth fossils in Siberia.
B1 The museum has a life-size replica of a mammoth on display.
B2 The extinction of mammoths is believed to have been caused by a combination of climate change and hunting by early humans.
C1 Paleontologists continue to study mammoth remains to learn more about their behavior and habitat.
C2 The discovery of well-preserved mammoth carcasses in the permafrost has provided valuable insights into the ancient ecosystem.
adjective very large, huge, or gigantic
A1 The mammoth cake was big and delicious.
A2 The mammoth tree provided shade for the entire park.
B1 The mammoth project required a lot of resources and planning.
B2 The mammoth building stood tall in the city skyline.
C1 The mammoth undertaking of building a new highway required years of work.
C2 The mammoth challenge of climbing Mount Everest was conquered by the experienced team.
formal The museum displayed a well-preserved mammoth skeleton found in Siberia.
informal Did you see that huge mammoth statue at the park?
slang That car is a mammoth, it takes up the whole parking space!
figurative The project's success was a mammoth achievement for the team.
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