superessential

Examples

• All

• For astronauts, oxygen is a superessential resource during space missions.

• In this project, teamwork is superessential to achieve our goals on time.

• Education is superessential for personal growth.

• In today's world, communication skills are superessential.

• Clean drinking water is superessential for maintaining good health.

• Education is superessential for personal and professional development.

• In this project, teamwork is superessential for meeting our deadlines.

Synonyms

I

important

vssuperessential

∞ 1.0

A person or thing that matters a lot

expresses a higher degree than general influence or meaning

C

crucial

vssuperessential

437 3.6

Very important for the success or result of something

is more intense than determining outcome alone

V

vital

vssuperessential

405 3.5

Necessary for life or for something to succeed

is even stronger than absolute need

P

pivotal

vssuperessential

69 4.9

Very important for the success of something

is more extreme than being the central control point

I

invaluable

vssuperessential

68 4.1

Very useful in a way that is hard to measure

is about necessity rather than high usefulness

P

paramount

vssuperessential

45 6.7

More important than anything else

is stronger in necessity than mere top rank

M

momentous

vssuperessential

• Formal

43 7.0

Important because it changes what happens next

is stronger in immediacy and need than long term consequence

I

indispensable

vssuperessential

42 4.6

Needed so much you cannot do without it or them

is even more than something you cannot do without

A

all-important

vssuperessential

41 4.0

Very necessary for a decision or success

is stronger than being treated as most critical

Antonyms

U

unimportant

50 1.9

Not worth attention or notice

N

nonessential

10 4.4

Not needed for something to work or be successful

How Essential

superessential

7.4

indispensable

42 4.6

vital

405 3.5

essential

502 1.9

important

∞ 1.0

useful

865 1.0

optional

90 3.3

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology