superoverwhelming
English
Alternative forms
- super-overwhelming
Etymology
Etymology tree
From super- + overwhelming.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /suːpəɹˌoʊvɚˈ(h)wɛlmɪŋ/
Audio (US): (file)
Adjective
superoverwhelming (comparative more superoverwhelming, superlative most superoverwhelming)
- (rare) Extremely overwhelming.
- 2010, Leslie C. Allen; Stuart Briscoe; Myron Augsburger; Earl Palmer; Kenneth L. Chafin; Gary W. Demarest; Russell H. Dilday; Maxie D. Dunnam; Louis Evans; Sinclair B. Ferguson; Roger Fredrikson; John Guest; David A. Hubbard; John A. Huffman; David Jackman; Walter C. Kaiser, Jr.; Bruce Larson; John C. Maxwell; David L. McKenna; James Philip; Mark D. Roberts; Douglas Stuart; Don Williams, “The Four Monarchs: Romans 5:12–21” (chapter 9), in The Preacher's Commentary Series, Volumes 1-35[1], Thomas Nelson, →ISBN, The Reign of Grace, unnumbered page:
- The Cross in its horrible illustration of overwhelming sin was in itself a demonstration of superoverwhelming grace.
- 2016, Huda Ayaz, Freeze-Land: Morulta Confusion[2], Archway Publishing, →ISBN:
- The bright light of the faeries was superoverwhelming, and my eyes started to water.
- 2020, Caitlyn Collins, Making Motherhood Work: How Women Manage Careers and Caregiving[3], Princeton University Press, →ISBN, page 207:
- It's a blessing. It's amazing. It's the first time in my career when I feel like I'm at a place where I know what I'm doing, I can handle things, and it doesn't feel so superoverwhelming.