immensus (that cannot be measured; of every kind of extension, PROP. and IMPROP.): infinitus (unconfined by any limit, unbounded). (The words are found in this connection and order.) immensus et infinitus: ingens immensusque: immensus et interminatus in omnes partes: immanis (huge; e.g., pecuniae, praeda): ingens (greater than what is usually produced; beyond the usual size of the thing in question; from in and genus, gens, or rather the root “genitive”: pecunia, arbor, ingenium, etc.). An immense difference, quanta maxima esse potest distantia: this was of immense use, hoc mirum quantum profuit (ad aliquid; e.g., concordiam civitatis, Liv., 2, 1). He is of immense use to me, mirabiles utilitates mihi praebet: there is an immense difference between A. and B., differt inter A. et B. nimium quantum (in Horace, immane quantum discrepat res rei).