/ˈɛlɪfənt/
NOUN
A very large herbivorous mammal belonging to the family Elephantidae, characterized by a long muscular trunk, large ears, thick legs, and usually prominent tusks.
A large land mammal native to Africa and Asia, recognized by its distinctive trunk, massive body, large ears, and social behavior.
NOUN
Something unusually large, bulky, powerful, or imposing, often compared figuratively to the enormous size and weight of an elephant.
A physical object, structure, or creation distinguished by its enormous size, weight, or imposing appearance.
A large and influential organization, institution, or enterprise whose size and power make it particularly prominent or difficult to challenge.
NOUN
An informal counting expression used to estimate one second, particularly in the phrase 'one elephant, two elephants' to maintain a roughly one-second interval between counts.
A traditional counting technique in which the word elephant is added after each number to make the spoken count last approximately one second.
NOUN
The hard, dense material forming elephant tusks, traditionally used for carving and ornamental objects.
The ivory substance derived from the tusks of elephants, historically valued for its smooth texture and suitability for decorative carving.
NOUN
A historical size designation for large sheets of paper, traditionally measuring approximately 23 by 28 inches, with variations depending on the paper standard.
A traditional paper size used in printing, illustration, and artistic work, with related formats including double elephant, which is substantially larger.