awesomeness

awesome | American Dictionary

awesome
adjective
us/ˈɔ·səm/
causing feelings of great admiration, respect, or fear:
an awesome achievement
slang Your new haircut is awesome (= extremely good).

Examples of awesome

awesome
And we documented the public fears - or hopes - that geneticists will soon acquire the awesome power to determine the human future.
These are, of course, promissory developments, only dimly foreshadowed by present-day neurobiology, in spite of its relentless and awesome progress.
His mastery of the secondary scholarship is awesome : his bibliography extends to fifty pages.
Dangerous as they are now, awesome volcanic events in the past have contributed to extinctions, to changes in the continental freeboard and much more.
We come to learn that the here-and-now is a fragment in an awesome sweep of life before our birth and after our death.
Each night an awesome wonder can be seen there, fire in the water.
A recognition of the awesome power of nature, and the limits of the western landscape, infused his agenda.
Legendary to describe a football player is much like fabulous, especially if he is awesome.
This indicates the awesome differential between the extremes in both practice and academia of those that have and those that have not.
The symbolic and geometrical elements are simple but indissolubly intertwined into a complex and awesome whole.
Language inflation being what it is, those who use "awesome" in the less-thanultimate sense are forced to seek modifiers for this ultimate superlative.
Designing a major exhibition demands the flair of expert visualizers, and most displays from the modern era are awesome.
Given the awesome task faced by the editors, it would be petty to criticise their topic selection process.
It takes up an awesome amount of time if one lets it.
Dons, their standing not yet reduced by the depredations of novelists, were awesome, even legendary figures.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.