super royal

[Pref. super, and English royal (q. v.).] Larger than royal; a term applied to a size of drawing and writing paper measuring 27×194 inches, and weighing according to quality and thickne . *sü-per-sā-li-en-çỹ, s. [Lat. supers aliens, pr. par. of supersalio =to leap upon: super -above, and salio to leap.] The act of leaping on any thing. (Browne: Vulgar Errors , bk. ch. i.) *sū-per-sa-li-ent, a. [SUPER SALIENCE.] Leaping on or upon. †sū-per-sat-u-rate, v . t . [Prefix super- , and Eng. saturate (q. v.).] To saturate to exce . sū-per-sat-u-rā-tion, subst . [Pref. super- , and Eng. saturation (q. v.).] The act or proce of saturating to exce ; the state of being supersaturated. "The solution may present a remarkable condition of double supersaturation ." - Proc. Phys. Soc. Lond., pt. ii., IMG:content-0595.png:[blocks in formation] sü-per-scribe, v. t. [Lat. superscribo: super= above, and scribo to write.] 1. To write, inscribe, or engrave on the top, out *sū-per-plus, s. [ Lat.super =above, and plus side, or surface; to put an inscription or super scrip- more.] The same as SURPLUS (q. v.). tion on. "To employ the superplus in acts of private benevolence."-Johnston: Chrysal, i. 18. *sū-per-plus-age (age as Ig), s. [SUPERPLUS.] That which is more than enough; exce , superabundance, surplusage. "And after this there yet remain'd a superplus age for the a istance of the neighbor parishes." -Fell: Life of Hammond , p. 3.