| SUPERSAFE | • supersafe adj. Very safe. • SUPERSAFE adj. very safe. |
| SUPERSALE | • supersale n. (Informal) A sale offering exceptional discounts. • SUPERSALE n. a big sale. |
| SUPERSALT | • supersalt n. (Chemistry, obsolete) A salt with an excess of acid, such as supertartrate of potash. • SUPERSALT n. an acid salt. |
| SUPERSAUR | • SUPERSAUR n. a very large dinosaur. |
| SUPERSEDE | • supersede v. (Transitive) To take the place of. • supersede v. (Transitive) To displace in favour of itself. • supersede n. (Internet) An updated newsgroup post that supersedes an earlier version. |
| SUPERSELL | • supersell v. (Transitive) To sell in great quantities. • SUPERSELL v. to sell in exceptional quantities. |
| SUPERSETS | • supersets n. Plural of superset. • supersets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of superset. • SUPERSET n. a set that includes all the elements of another set plus further elements. |
| SUPERSHOW | • supershow n. A large-scale or successful show. • super-show n. Alternative form of supershow. • SUPERSHOW n. an exceptional show. |
| SUPERSIZE | • supersize v. (Transitive) To increase the size of something, especially to unusual proportions. • SUPERSIZE v. to increase the size of. |
| SUPERSOFT | • supersoft adj. Very soft. • supersoft adj. (Astronomy) Describing astronomical X-rays of very low energy. • supersoft adj. (Motorsports) Softer than soft, harder than ultrasoft and therefore harder than hypersoft. |
| SUPERSOLD | • supersold v. Simple past tense and past participle of supersell. • SUPERSELL v. to sell in exceptional quantities. |
| SUPERSTAR | • superstar n. Someone who has accumulated a vast amount of fame; a high-level celebrity. • superstar n. (Corporate jargon) An exceptionally productive employee. • superstar n. (Rare, astronomy) A giant star. |
| SUPERSTUD | • superstud n. (Informal) A male with exceptional sexual talents and stamina. • SUPERSTUD n. an exceptionally virile male. |