superunbelievable

English

Alternative forms

• super-unbelievable

Etymology

super- +‎ unbelievable

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˌsuːpəˈɹˌʌnbəˈliːvəbl̩/

Adjective

superunbelievable (comparative more superunbelievable, superlative most superunbelievable)

1. (rare) Exceptionally unbelievable; of extreme unbelievability or unbelievableness.
   • 1959, John Kerry King, Southeast Asia in Perspective‎^[1], The MacMillan Company, page 269:

     The first phase to give a "true picture of America" in order to counter communist anti-American propaganda managed to impress on Southeast Asian minds meaningless images of superhighways, supermarkets, electric kitchens, and whirring industrial wheels coupled with what can only be described as a superunbelievable materiistic standard of living. If it would have called forth any specific reactions in Southeast Asia, the obvious ones would have been envy and dissatisfaction.

   • 2008 September 30, Alan di Perna, “Paul Stanley: Some Kind of Minister”, in www.guitarworld.com‎^[2], archived from the original on 31 July 2021:

     “For me,” Stanley says, “a great pickup means you can hear each string when you strum a chord. I’ve never liked pickups that just put out this blaring, white noise distortion. All the guitar players I love, when they hit a chord, you heard each string. So I prefer either a real vintage pickup or one that’s just a little souped-up. But when you get into superdistortion, super-duper-distortion and superunbelievable - distortion pickups, I’m not interested."

   • 2012, Chris Cornell, Dark Matter, Songbook (Vinyl) [Analog]‎^[3], page 25:

     Superunbelievable: There is little that I can say that has not already been said by the press and listener reviews.

   • 2020, Bruce Gregori, The Dorian Mode - The Secret Weapon on Minor 7 Flat 5 Chords (Comment Section)‎^[4]:

     Superunbelievable mate.