英単語辞書 | 単語の意味、定義、例文
The day of the week between Saturday and Monday; often considered a day of rest or worship.
"We usually relax at home on Sunday."
To split apart or separate, especially with force.
"The war sundered families and friends."
the time in the evening when the sun goes below the horizon
"We planned to reach the village before sundown."
Various or miscellaneous.
"The shop sells fruits, clothes, and sundry items."
Rice that has been dried in the sun; parched rice
"The farmers spread the sunned rice on mats to dry completely."
bright with sunlight; cheerful or happy in nature
"It was a bright and sunny morning."
The time in the morning when the sun appears over the horizon.
"We woke up early to watch the sunrise over the mountains."
the time in the evening when the sun disappears below the horizon
"The romantic sunset painted the sky in golden colors."
a serious condition caused by overheating from prolonged exposure to high temperatures
"The worker suffered from sunstroke after working outside all day."
excellent; very good
"She did a super job on the project."
An excessive or overflowing amount of something.
"The garden was filled with a superabundance of flowers."
to add something to what has already been added
"The author chose to superadd a new chapter to the revised edition."
to retire someone with a pension, usually due to age or long service
"The company decided to superannuate its senior employees after thirty years of service."
old and no longer useful or valid; retired due to age
"The factory was filled with superannuated machines that slowed production."
extremely good; excellent
"The hotel provided superb service during our stay."
in an excellent or impressive manner
"She performed superbly in the final match."
Behaving or looking as though one thinks one is superior to others; arrogant and disdainful.
"She gave him a supercilious smile as if he was beneath her."
Going beyond what is required or expected; more than necessary.
"His donation was supererogatory, far beyond what anyone had asked for."
Concerned only with the surface or appearance; not deep or thorough.
"His analysis of the issue was rather superficial and lacked depth."
An excessive amount of something; more than what is needed.
"The room was filled with a superfluity of decorations."
Unnecessary, especially because more than enough exists.
"Adding more details to the report would be superfluous."
Nutrient-dense foods that are particularly beneficial for health and well-being.
"Blueberries and spinach are superfoods rich in vitamins."
to heat a substance beyond its normal boiling point without it becoming vapor
"Engineers superheat the steam to increase the efficiency of the turbine."
to place one thing on top of another so that both can be seen
"The editor superimposed text over the image."
to oversee and direct the work or operation of something
"She was hired to superintend the construction project."
the act of overseeing, supervising, or managing
"The superintendence of the school is the principal’s duty."
a person who oversees, manages, or directs an organization, building, or project
"The superintendent visited the classrooms to check on progress."
better in quality, rank, or importance than others
"This product is superior to its competitors in quality."
the quality or state of being superior; higher rank or quality
"His superiority in mathematics was evident from his test scores."
Of the highest quality or degree; expressing the extreme form of an adjective or adverb.
"Her performance was superlative, earning her a standing ovation."
a large self-service store selling food and household goods
"She went to the supermarket to buy groceries."
Relating to the heavens; celestial or divine.
"The painting captured a supernal beauty that felt otherworldly."
Attributed to some force beyond scientific understanding or the laws of nature.
"They claimed to have witnessed supernatural events in the old house."
Exceeding the usual number; extra or unnecessary.
"The play included several supernumerary actors to fill the background scenes."
To replace or take the place of something because it is more modern or effective.
"This new law will supersede the old regulations."
faster than the speed of sound; relating to speeds greater than the speed of sound
"The supersonic jet broke the sound barrier."
a belief or practice considered irrational or supernatural
"Breaking a mirror brings seven years of bad luck is a common superstition."
to oversee or manage the work or activities of others
"She was hired to supervise the new team."
the action or process of overseeing or managing something or someone
"The project was completed under the supervision of an experienced manager."
a person who manages or directs the work of others
"The supervisor checked the progress of each employee."
Lying on the back, face upward; failing to act due to laziness or weakness.
"He lay supine on the grass, staring at the stars."
an evening meal, typically a light or informal one
"We usually have supper around seven o'clock."
To take the place of something or someone, often by force or strategy.
"Digital platforms have supplanted traditional newspapers."
Easily bending or moving without breaking; flexible and adaptable.
"The gymnast’s body was remarkably supple."
Something added to complete or enhance; to add extra to make up for a deficiency.
"She takes vitamin supplements to improve her health."
Additional, completing, or enhancing something else.
"The teacher gave supplementary materials to help the students prepare for exams."
Humbly or earnestly asking for something, especially from a person in authority.
"The suppliant man begged for mercy at the king's feet."
A person who humbly or earnestly asks for something, usually from a person of authority.
"The temple was filled with supplicants seeking blessings."
To ask for something earnestly or humbly, often in a religious context.
"The villagers supplicated the gods for rain during the drought."
