superlative soo-PUR-luh-tiv noun adjective WS #39

a superlative adjective or adverb; an exaggerated or hyperbolical expression of praise; the highest degree or form of something

1. The superlative in the sentence 'She is the smartest student' is 'smartest,' showing the highest degree.
2. The superlative 'fastest' indicates the highest degree of speed when comparing multiple objects or people.
3. She used superlatives like 'amazing' and 'incredible' to describe her vacation experience in the mountains.
4. His constant use of superlatives made his compliments seem less genuine and more exaggerated.
5. The critic's review was filled with superlatives praising the actor's extraordinary theatrical performance.

of the highest quality or degree; surpassing all others; excellent; relating to or denoting the highest degree of comparison of adjectives and adverbs

1. The chef's superlative skills in French cuisine earned him three Michelin stars and international recognition.
2. Her superlative performance in the championship game led the team to victory and broke several records.
3. His superlative knowledge of ancient history made him the ideal candidate for the museum curator position.
4. The superlative quality of the handmade furniture justified its expensive price and long waiting list.
5. The superlative form of 'good' is 'best,' indicating the highest degree of the quality being described.