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superfit

superfit

3.9
Very strong and healthy because of regular exercise
  • adjective
  • /ˈsuːpərfɪt/
  • Informal
translation icon : en forma
  • Many professional athletes must stay superfit to compete at the highest level.

Examples

  • The superfit instructor led the class through a challenging workout routine.

  • After months of training, he became superfit and could easily complete a triathlon.

  • He is superfit after months of training.

  • Many athletes strive to be superfit.

  • Many marathon runners are superfit and maintain rigorous training schedules.

  • After months of consistent workouts, she felt superfit and ready for the competition.

  • His superfit lifestyle includes a balanced diet and daily exercise routines.

Synonyms

fit
vssuperfit
91 1.0

Being in good physical and mental health

is a much higher level of physical strength and health from exercise
fit as a fiddle
vssuperfit
  • Informal
6 4.2

In very good health and full of energy

is an even stronger condition achieved through regular exercise
muscly
vssuperfit
  • Informal
2 3.7

A person with large, strong muscles

focuses more on whole body health and extreme conditioning from exercise
ripped
vssuperfit
  • Slang
3.7

Having strong, clearly visible muscles from exercise

emphasises overall peak health and conditioning rather than only muscle appearance

Antonyms

13 3.0

Not healthy in body or mind

How Fit

superfit
  • Informal
3.9
athletic
267 2.8
fit
91 1.0
unfit
13 3.0

Surface Forms

superfit positive

Morphology

superfit = fit (transparent) = super + fit

The intensifying prefix 'super-' is added to the adjective 'fit' to mean 'very fit', a straightforward and productive formation.

Etymology

The word superfit combines the prefix super- meaning 'above' (as in superstar) and the common word fit meaning 'in good shape'. So superfit is like 'more than fit' and means extremely healthy and strong, often from regular exercise.