| AGILEST | • agilest adj. Superlative form of agile: most agile. • AGILE adj. able to move quickly and easily. |
| AMPLEST | • amplest adj. Superlative form of ample: most ample. • AMPLE adj. plentiful. |
| COOLEST | • coolest adj. Superlative form of cool: most cool. • COOL adj. moderately cold. |
| DROLEST | • DROLE adj. amusing. |
| DULLEST | • dullest adj. Superlative form of dull: most dull. • DULL adj. mentally slow. |
| EVILEST | • evilest adj. Superlative form of evil: most evil. • EVIL adj. morally bad. |
| FELLEST | • fellest adj. Superlative form of fell: most fell. • fellest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of fell. • fellest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple past form of fall. |
| FOULEST | • foulest adj. Superlative form of foul: most foul. • FOUL adj. offensive to the senses. |
| FULLEST | • fullest adj. Superlative form of full: most full. • fullest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of full. • FULL adj. filled completely. |
| ICKLEST | • icklest adj. Superlative form of ickle: most ickle. • ICKLE adj. (colloquial) little. |
| KEWLEST | • kewlest adj. Superlative form of kewl: most kewl. • KEWL adj. (colloquial) cool. |
| LEALEST | • lealest adj. Superlative form of leal: most leal. • LEAL adj. (Scots) loyal. |
| NOBLEST | • noblest adj. Superlative form of noble: most noble. • NOBLE adj. possessing qualities of excellence. |
| REALEST | • realest adj. Superlative form of real: most real. • REAL adj. genuine. |
| SABLEST | • sablest adj. Superlative form of sable: most sable. • SABLE adj. black, dark. |
| STALEST | • stalest adj. Superlative form of stale: most stale. • STALE adj. not fresh. |
| SWOLEST | • swolest adj. Superlative form of swole: most swole. • SWOLE adj. having well-developed muscles as a result of weight training. |
| TALLEST | • tallest adj. Superlative form of tall: most tall. • TALL adj. having great height. |
| UNBLEST | • unblest adj. Archaic spelling of unblessed. • UNBLEST adj. not blest. |
| WILLEST | • willest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of will. • WILL v. to decide upon, used as an auxiliary followed by a simple infinitive to express futurity. |