Definition for Superior:

• The head of a monastery, convent, abbey, or the like.

Synonyms for Superior:

• adj.

  •admirable (adjective)
  • excellent,
  • a-1,
  • greatest,
  • wonderful.
  •better (adjective)
  • greater.
  •better, greater, higher; excellent (adjective)
  • choice,
  • above,
  • noteworthy,
  • paramount,
  • remarkable,
  • fine.
  •champion (adjective)
  • outstanding,
  • splendid,
  • premier,
  • prime.
  •chief (adjective)
  • foremost,
  • uppermost,
  • controlling,
  • ruling,
  • leading,
  • highest,
  • star,
  • supreme.
  •excellent (adjective)
  • classic,
  • all-star,
  • exemplary,
  • A plus,
  • above par,
  • ace,
  • superlative.
  •exceptional (adjective)
  • striking,
  • phenomenal,
  • fantastic,
  • Wonderous,
  • marvelous,
  • notable,
  • extraordinary,
  • outlandish,
  • peculiar,
  • sensational,
  • unusual,
  • fabulous,
  • exotic,
  • novel,
  • unprecedented.
  •superior (adjective)
  • consummate,
  • zenith,
  • furthermost,
  • chosen,
  • maximum,
  • dominant,
  • most,
  • master,
  • quintessential,
  • furthest,
  • Headmost,
  • elite,
  • king,
  • crowning,
  • signal,
  • sovereign,
  • commanding,
  • best.
  •top (adjective)
  • loftiest.

• n.

  •
  • over.
  •superior (noun)
  • prima donna,
  • commander,
  • exceller,
  • superwoman,
  • prize winner,
  • superman,
  • virtuoso,
  • champ,
  • boss,
  • nobility,
  • prodigy,
  • winner,
  • aristocracy,
  • paragon,
  • wonderwoman,
  • president,
  • victor.

• Other synonyms:

  •
  • major.
  •
  • peerless.
  •
  • lofty.
  •incomparable
  • matchless.
  •Other relevant words:
  • upper.

Paraphrases for Superior:

• Equivalence

  • Adjective
    superordinate, supreme.
  • Proper noun, singular
    supreme.

• Reverse Entailment

  • Noun, plural
    supervisors.

• Independent

  • Adjective
    closer, fuller, senior-level, higher-level, top-quality, topmost, upper-level, post-graduate, preferable, highest-level, top-tier, above-average, top-most, higher-order, privileged, pre-eminent, remarkable, preponderant, meritorious, first-rate, primacy, favorable, high-ranking, commanding, third-level, higher-ranking, favourable, best-in-class.
  • Proper noun, singular
    principals, internationales, chairpersons, governors, presidents, Environments, Chairmen, heads.
  • Noun, plural
    courses, distributions, positions, colleges, levels, managers, views, Universities, men, governors.
  • Verb, past participle
    Surpassed, Compared, calculated, spent, won.

• Other Related

  • Adjective
    higher-quality, senior, overriding, uppermost, hierarchical, advantageous, upper, post-secondary, world-class.
  • Proper noun, singular
    senior, upper.
  • Noun, plural
    upper.
  • Noun, singular or mass
    senior.

Antonyms for Superior:

• adj.

  • admirable
    despicable, unworthy, contemptible, repugnant, loathsome, hateful, repulsive, shameful.
  • all
    inferior.
  • arrogant
    unconceited, servile.
  • better
    worse.
  • better, greater, higher; excellent
    secondary, ordinary, humble, usual, low-class, lower, below, minor, normal, poor, unremarkable, detestable, bad, meek, unimportant.
  • cavalier
    shy, reticent.
  • champion
    worst, poorest.
  • chief
    inessential, subordinate, unnecessary.
  • Other antonyms:
    compliant, sheepish, obscure, mousy, deferential, passive, resigned, shrinking, affected, timid, bashful, cowering, overmodest, subdued, introverted, retiring, unobtrusive, cringing, acquiescent, yielding, apologetic, submissive, diffident, uncelebrated, unaggressive, unpretending, ingratiating, vile, unassertive, homely, average, insignificant, quiet, reserved, unsung.

• n.

  • person higher or highest in rank
    employee, worker, follower, junior.
  • superior
    servant.

• prep.

  • above
    under.

Holonyms for Superior:

• n.

  • location
    wi, wis., wisconsin, badger state, wisc..

Hypernym for Superior:

• n.

  • person
    abbot, abbess, mother superior, prior, prioress, archimandrite.

Hyponym for Superior:

• n.

  • person
    religious.