This adjective appears only in Elihu's speeches in Job, applied exclusively to God. 'God is great' (Job 36:26) and 'great in power' (Job 37:23) emphasize divine transcendence and incomprehensibility. The term is cognate with Aramaic words for greatness, fitting Job's linguistic complexity. Elihu uses this exalted vocabulary to humble Job, insisting God's ways exceed human understanding. The multilingual pattern ('exalted,' 'grande,' 'great') consistently renders the supreme, unmatched nature of divine majesty. This rare term intensifies the theological argument for submission to inscrutable divine wisdom.