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1. Etymology of the English prefix super-

the English prefix super-
derived from the Medieval Latin prefix super-
derived from the Classical Latin word super (above)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *uper

Derivations in English

Super-g, superfix, superabsorbent, superaerodynamics, superagency, superalloy, superaltern, superblock, superbomb, supercalender, supercapital, supercharge, superclass, supercluster, supercoil, supercolumnar, supercolumniation, supercomputer, superconductivity, supercontinent, supercool, supercrat, supercritical, supercurrent, superdominant, superelevated, superencipher, superfamily, superfecundation, superfluid, superfund, supergalaxy, supergiant, superglacial, supergovernment, supergrade, supergraphics, superharden, superheat, superhelix, superhighway, superhive, superimpose, superinfection, superinflation, superjet, superliner, superlunary, supermajority, supermicro, supermini, supernational, supernationalism, supernormal, supernova, superorder, superordinate, superorganic, superovulate, superoxide, superparasite, superpatriot, superphosphate, superphylum, superphysical, superport, superpower, superrace, superrational, superregeneration, supersalesman, supersaturate, superseniority, supersensible, supersensitive, supersensory, superserviceable, supersonic, superspeed, superstate, superstation, superstructure, supersubtle, supersymmetry, supertask, supertax, supertitle, supertonic, superunification, superwoman, supercity, supermarket, supersaver, supersensitize, superfine, super, superfecta, superordination, super-destroyer, super-dreadnought

Usage

Word found in Modern English

2. Etymology of the English word super-

derived from the English word super-

Derivations in English

supertanker

Usage

Word found in Modern English


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