Definitions
(often followed by ‘to’) above being affected or influenced by
Word origin
From Middle English, borrowed from Old French superiour, from Latin superior (“higher, upper”).
Used in a sentence
“Rebecca had always thought shorts were far superior to pants, as they didn't constantly make her legs itch.”
“Additionally, reliability proved to be superior to NBL's design, with an average of 120,000 miles run during 1959.”
“She always treated (her husband) as a boy, which he was, and as a fool, which he was not, thinking herself so immeasurably superior to him that she neglected opportunity after opportunity of establishing her rule.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Largest Great Lake”8 letters
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