immanis: vastus (denote magnitude on its unfavorable, disagreeable side; vastus, as exceeding the usual size, colossal, with the accessory notion of fat; immanis, as reaching to the unnatural, monstrous, terrific; canis vasti corporis is an immense fat hound; belua immanis figura is a gigantic unnaturally big animal, as the elephant; so immanis corporis magnitudo: immanis is also “immense;” of money, booty, etc., pecuniae, praeda). (The words are found in this connection and order.) vastus et immanis (e.g., belua): immensus (litterally, immeasurable; immense, of any real or figurative extension, altitudo; sum of money, pecunia): ingens (unusually or extraordinarily great, of any extension; arbor; sum of money, pecunia: intellect, ingeninm. The derivation is “in” “not” and “gen” r. of gigno; hence it == ἄγονος, of things not born or produced, i. e., usually): insanus (mad; unreasonably great; e.g., pile of buildings, moles; mountains, montes). A huge mountain, mons in immensum editus. A huge mass, moles.