Superiority

sfl-pe-ri-oFi-ti, n. quality or state of um being superior: pre-eminence: advantage. mshed Superlative, su-peril a-tiv, adj carried above on others or to the highest degree superior to all [L. others: most eminent: {gram-) expre ing the from highest degree of a quality — [grit m.j the Supper, superlative or highest degree of adjectives and the adverbs. —adv. Super latively. [L. super soupe lativus—super lat us pa.p. of superfero—-super Supperleae, above, few, to carry Supplant, Supernal, sfi-pernal, adj that above ox in a gem higher place or region relating to things above Supplant'er. celestial. (L. supernus - super, above heels Supernatural, sQ-per-nat'u-ral, adj abo7>e or Supple, beyond the powers of nature; not according humour to the usual course of nature: miraculous: supple: spiritual adv. Supemat'urally. (L. super, beci above, and Natural. T. Superuaturaliam, su-per-nat u-ral-izin, n. the plica, belief in the influence of the supernatural in the Supplement, world. or Supernumerary, su-p£r-num a adj, over supplied atul above the number stated, or which usual [L. or nece ary. n, a person or thing beyond the Supplemental, usual, nece ary, or slated number [L. supers up-ple-inenl'ai-t, uumerarius — super, over, and nutrients a wanting number Suppliant, Superpose, sfl-per-pfl/, v.t to place over or upon. earnestly, [L. super, over, and Fr poser see Poso. n —adv. Superposition, su-per-po-zKh im, «. act of super supplier posing* state of being superposed: that winch Supplicant, is above anything ing Supers on be. su-per-skrlb', v.t. to write or engrave entreats over, on the outside or top to write the name supplier on the outside or cover of. (L. super, over, Supplicate, above, and scribo, scriptnm. to write to Superscription, su-pcr-skrip'xhun, u. act of supers up plex, scribing that winch is written or engraved to above or on the outside Supplication Supersede, per-sgd', i to sit or be above or mg superior to to make usele by superior power Supplicatory, to come in the room of to displace 11, super, plication above, and sedeo, se ion, to sit Supply, Superstition, *G-pei-stish'un, n. exce ive reverto encc or fear: exce ive exactne in religious vacant opinions or practice: false worship in religion pa an ignorant and irrational belief in supernatural pleo. agency: belief m what is absurd, without evi- Supply, deuce [L. superstate, exce ive religious belief— super, over, above, and sto, to stand, food orig, meant a standing still ovei or by a thing,’ Support, in fear, wonder, die sustain Superstitious, su-per—itish'us, adj.,pei mining to make or proceeding from superstition showing or with given to superstition over-exact —adv. Super patronise sti'tlously. — Superstructure, xG-per-strukt'Qr, « a structure supports, above or on something else anything erected on [L. a foundation. (L. super, above,.md Structure.] Supportable, Supervene, su-p£r-v£n', v to owe above or supported: upon to occur, nr take place. [L super, tamed above, and vemo, venturn, to come Supporter, Supervention, su-p£r-ven shun, «. act of supers up potts. veumg or taking plate figure Supervisal, siD-per-vTz'al, Supervision, su-per- Supposable, vizh'un, n. act of supervising; inspection posed. control. Suppose, Supervise, sn-per-vT^, v to oversee to superstate intend. [L. super, over, and video, visum, to flat, see,] (an overseer: an inspector. under, Supervisor, sQ-p^r-vJz'or, n. one who supervises: Supposition, Supine, sQ-pm' adj lying on the back leaning that backward: negligent: indolent. n. sfl'pin Supposititious, [Latin gram.) name given to the verbal form in in $02 f£tc, far m€, hftr mine mOte n Supposititious and * (so called perh. because though Far with case -ends ngs, « rests or fa 11^ back the verb —adv Supiueay. —«. Supine Q69S. — sufiinus sub, under, below cf. Or. hyptios, hypo.) t>up'er, «. a meal taken at the close of day. [Lit. ‘taking of soup, hr. souper from Ger. suppe. See Soup and Sup.J sup'er-lcs, adj. without supper, sup-plant’, v.t to displace by strata to take the place of: to undermine.—n. [L. supplant a to trip up one’s sub, under, pianta, the sole ot the foot. sup'l, adj pliant lithe yielding to the ol other* fawning —v to make to make soft or compliant, v.i to — one supple Supp'leneaB [Fr souple supplest, bending the knees—sub, under, and io fold. See Pliant.] sup'le-ment, nth at which supplies up: any addition by which defects, arc —v to supply or up: to add to. supple mentum suppleo to up,] snp-ple-men i Supplementary, adj. added to supply what is additional. suph-ant, adj., supplicating;, asking entreating —n. a humble petitioner. Supp liantly. Kr. suppliant pr.p. of suppiuo sup'll -kant, adj supplicating: ask submi ively. — one who supplicates or earnestly. [L sapplicant, pr.p. of siip'h-h.it, v.t to entreat earnestly: addievs m pi aver. [L suppiuo, -atton— kneeling down sub, under, and pltco, fold. uup-li-ka's hitn, n. act of supplientearnest prayer or entreaty L, suppln atio sup h-ka-tor-i, no/, containing sup or cnltc.ity humble sup-pli', v to Jill up, exp, a deficiency add wh.it wanted to furnish to a place to serve instead of: bad. and p supplier (Fr.— L. supjleo — sub, up, and to sup-ph', «, act of supplying: that which supplied or which supplies a want amount of or money provided used generally in pi sup.|»on', v to bear up to endurr or to keep up as a part or character: to good to defend to represent to supply means of living to uphold by countenance, to follow on same side as a speaker, act of supporting or upholding that which sustains, or maintains: maintenance. sub, up, and por to, to hear.) sup-pGrt'a-bl, adj. capable of being endurable: capable of being mam- SuppOrt'ably. sup-porter, «. one who or that which an adherent* a defender: {her) a on each side ot ihe escutcheon. sup-pOz'a-bl, adj that may be sups up-pfi/, v.f to laydown, a ume, or as true: to imagine, n. SuppOS'er. ‘to place under,’ Fr. supposer—i sub, and Fr. poser, to place (scePose, *.).} sup-po-risl/un, n. act of supposing: which is supposed a umption. (Fr. — C.l sup-por-i-tish'u*, adj put by trick. the place of another spurious imaginary. mflte mOOn then. 512 IMG:page-512.webp:Page 512 Suppre [L. sufposititiMs—sitppono, to put in the place of another sub, under, and potto, to place,]