adjective
superb
soo-PURB/suːˈpɜːrb/
Exceptionally good or impressive.
The chef presents a superb tart with even pastry and carefully arranged berries.
Etymology
Latin superbus combined grandeur and splendor with pride. English superb first described noble or magnificent things, such as buildings, before broadening into general praise for something very fine.
In context
the art quality itself is superb so hats off to whoever painted the fifth edition satyr it looks great
More examples
- Her timing was superb.
- We enjoyed a superb view from the ridge.
- The orchestra gave a superb performance.
Forms
superb
Similar words
- excellent
- Excellent is neutral strong praise.
- splendid
- Splendid can emphasize impressive appearance.