Advertisement
Advertisement
superordinate
[soo-per-awr-dn-it, soo-per-awr-dn-eyt]
adjective
of higher degree in condition or rank.
Logic.Ģż(of a universal proposition) related to a particular proposition of the same quality and containing the same terms in the same order.
noun
a superordinate person or thing.
Linguistics.Ģża term that denotes a general class under which a set of subcategories is subsumed.
āChildā is the superordinate of āgirlā and āboy.ā
verb (used with object)
to elevate to superordinate position.
superordinate
adjective
of higher status or condition
noun
verb
rareĢż(tr) to make superordinate
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of superordinate1
Example Sentences
āOn the battlefield, they always have to go up to their superordinate commander who then might have to go up to a higher level in order to get clearance,ā Barros said.
āCharacter is really what we focus on here, and itās superordinate to the other pillars.ā
He did so with what Lewis calls a āsense of superordinate destinyāāa conviction that he could still become President.
"The only other thing I could think of is to try to bring in the superordinate American identity."
One solution might be to appeal to what psychologists call āsuperordinate identities.ā
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse