superb
- adjective
- /səˈpɜrb/
- The chef prepared a superb meal that left everyone wanting more.
- provide superb service
- a superb example
- superb coverage
So I said good, really superb, wonderful, irresistible.
- So I said good, really superb, wonderful, irresistible.
- And Wilson was a superb, cool campaigner.
- Great location, Chelsea, superb, safe, very outgoing neighborhood.
- Do you think we'll ever have a superb theory of intelligence and of consciousness?
- By some good and just, actually superb, superlatively good and just God.
- And you've been just, you know, superb, superb as a guest.
- I think Timmy, Timmy was a superb Bond.
- The first take is absolutely superb and perfect.
- I mean, to begin with, the scholarship is just superb.
- We ended up with a superb set of data around a TB of data.
- By itself, A Miracle for Breakfast would be a superb biography of one of America's best poets.
Examples
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Madam, your dancing was superb.
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The quality of their research was superb, using both documentary sources and fieldwork in the countryside.
Academic text (1995) -
And we had just superb sets of applications this year.
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The first take is absolutely superb and perfect.
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I really mean it, My darling, you were superb.
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And, Mother, it looks absolutely superb.
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And I, you know, I have a friend whose daughter is a superb athlete.
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And you will make it so because you are a superb researcher, and a fine writer.
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All five books bear her characteristics: knowledge of Mexico, a lucid style, and superb illustrations.
Academic text (1990) -
Gagne was a superb draftsman and believed in architectural form.
Synonyms
Very good or excellent in quality
Very good and likely to make you feel happy or amazed
Very good in quality, appearance, or skill
Very good and better than most similar things
Very, showing strong feeling or excellent quality
Very strong and often causing great damage
Very large or impressive
Very good and impressive, making you feel pleased
Very good and impressive
Very impressive and beautiful in appearance or style
Much better than most others in skill or quality
Very good and surprising in a way that pleases people
Being much better than normal or usual
Very impressive and much better than normal
Very impressive and beautiful
Very good and impressive at a skill
Very good and done with care
Very high quality or done very well
Of the highest quality and very good
Very impressive and grand in appearance or style
Very high quality and among the best
Very high quality and lasts a long time
Of the highest quality
Very good quality and better than most others
Very good and impressive
Very good and impressive
Very impressive and exciting
Very impressive and making people feel amazed
Very good and of the highest quality
Very good and the best in quality
Very good and of high quality
Very good and impressive
A very successful time, for example a year
Antonyms
Compounds
How Good
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word superb comes from the Latin superbus, which meant 'proud' and is built from super meaning 'above'. So, when we call something superb, we mean it is 'above' the rest — very excellent.