super
Danish
[ˈsuˀb̥ɐ]
adjective
Definitions
- (informal) terrific
Etymology
Borrowed from English super (over, above) derived from Latin super (above, over, on, on top of).
Origin
Latin
super
Gloss
above, over, on, on top of
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Other
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Super Bowl English
- minisuper English
- super English
- super combined English
- super outbreak English
- super-sub English
- superbackground English
- supercomposite English
- supercup English
- superdick English
- superego English
- superfight English
- superforecaster English
- superforecasting English
- superly English
- supermarket English
- superminority English
- superneutral English
- superpenis English
- superprimate English
- *superanus Latin
- *superānus Latin
- desuper Latin
- super Latin
- superextendo Latin
- superfundo Latin
- superoccupo Latin
- superpelliceum Latin
- supervisus Latin
- supervivere Latin
- supervīvō Latin
- super German
- Surselva Italian
- soverchio Italian
- super Italian
- sur Italian
- super Dutch, Flemish
- super French
- супер Russian
- soberano Spanish, Castilian
- sobrellevar Spanish, Castilian
- super Spanish, Castilian
- *eḱs Proto-Indo-European
- *gʷeyh₃- Proto-Indo-European
- *h₁eǵʰs Proto-Indo-European
- sobejo Portuguese
- soberano Portuguese
- super Portuguese
- super Polish
- marked Danish
- supermarked Danish
- super Czech
- super- Czech
- seur Old French
- soverain Old French
- sur Old French
- sur- Old French
- surveillier Old French
- sobre Catalan, Valencian
- sobre- Catalan, Valencian
- super- Catalan, Valencian
- súper Catalan, Valencian
- soberano Galician
- sobre- Galician
- spre Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- sobejo Old Portuguese
- sobre Old Portuguese
- subre Occitan
- sobre Old Spanish