immense
adj.
early 15c., from Middle French immense (mid-14c.), from Latin immensus "immeasurable, boundless," from assimilated form of in- "not, opposite of" (see in-(1)) + mensus "measured," past participle of metiri (see measure).
For instance, a long while every thing was immense great and immense little, immense handsome and immense ugly. Miss Tippet from the cloisters, could not drink tea with Master Parchment at the White Conduit-house, unless it was an immense fine day, yet probably it might rain so immense, there was no going without a coach. ["Town and Country Magazine" (in "Annual Register" for 1772)]
〔李〕[im-(in);mens;-e] a.广大的，巨大的 ←mens (L metiri,mensus)=to measure 测量
〔蒋〕[im-不，无，mens测量;’无法测量”其大小的，’不能测量”的] 广大无边的，巨大的，无限的