superextraordinarily

English

Alternative forms

• super extraordinarily
• super-extraordinarily

Etymology

super- +‎ extraordinarily

Adverb

superextraordinarily (comparative more superextraordinarily, superlative most superextraordinarily)

1. (rare) In a superextraordinary manner.
   • 2009, Sharon Lamb, Ed.D., Sharon D. Lamb, Lyn Mikel Brown, Mark B. Tappan, Mark Tappan, Ed.D., Packaging Boyhood, Saving Our Sons from Superheroes, Slackers, and Other Media Stereotypes‎^[1], St. Martin's Press, →ISBN, page 5:

     Almost everything boys read, watch, wear or listen to has to be not just action filled and awesome but also superextraordinarily awesome.

   • 2010 October 28, checkacheck, “TIL superextraordinarísimamente (“extremely superextraordinary”) is the longest Spanish word”, in reddit.com‎^[2]:

     I think it might be "extremely superextraordinarily". When the morpheme 'mente' comes at the end of a word it is normally an adverb.

   • 2013 November 18, Professor Moriarty, “The Villain’s New Stripes”, in fakeraphazlab.wordpress.com‎^[3], archived from the original on 9 August 2021:

     Note that the image on the right is described to be a high resolution imaging of stripes acquired in another friendly lab at ultrahigh vacuum conditions and at a temperature of 77K. UHV and 77 K operation should give rise to insanely good instrumental stability and provide superextraordinarily clear images of stripes.

   • 2020 January 28, Cycleops, “Is this what a life is worth?”, in www.cyclechat.net‎^[4], archived from the original on 9 August 2021:

     A cyclist being killed on the roads in the UK is still a very rare event. Ranting about a specific case won't improve the risk from extraordinarily low to superextraordinarily low.