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to supertrain

to supertrain

8.7
To make someone practice very hard to get much better
  • verb
translation icon : entrenar intensamente
  • The coach decided to supertrain the athletes before the big competition to maximize their performance.

Examples

  • If you supertrain your dog, it can learn advanced tricks much faster than usual.

  • Some people believe you should not supertrain because it can lead to exhaustion or injury.

  • They will supertrain the athletes this season.

  • Is it possible to supertrain a team in just one month?

  • The coach decided to supertrain the athletes to help them achieve their peak performance in the championship.

  • If you supertrain your dog regularly, it can master complex commands much quicker.

  • Some experts advise that you should not supertrain without adequate rest periods to avoid burnout.

Synonyms

to train
vsto supertrain
442 1.0

To exercise to get ready for a sport or event

uses very high intensity and advanced methods to reach superior results

How Intense

to supertrain
8.7
to train
442 1.0
to practice
  • US
697 1.0

Surface Forms

supertrain infinitive
supertrained past participle
supertraining present participle
supertrains third person singular

Morphology

supertrain = train (transparent) = super + train

Applying the productive intensifying prefix 'super-' to the verb 'train' yields a verb meaning 'train intensely/using advanced methods', a clear, regular derivation.

Etymology

Supertrain combines super ('very' or 'beyond') and train ('to teach or exercise'), so it literally suggests training someone 'very hard' or with advanced methods. That's why to supertrain someone is to give them very intense or high-level training.