Definition of superessive in English:

superessive

adjective ˌs(j)uːpəˈrɛsɪvˌsuːpəˈrɛsɪv

Grammar

Of, relating to, or designating a case or grammatical relation used in some languages to express position above or on top of.

noun ˌs(j)uːpəˈrɛsɪvˌsuːpəˈrɛsɪv

Grammar

The superessive case; a word, form, etc., in this case.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in American Antiquarian & Oriental Journal. From classical Latin superesse to be higher (than), to be on top (of), to be superior (to), to be superfluous (to), to be in excess (of a number), to remain as a residue, be left over, to remain alive, survive + -ive, probably after adessive, adessive.

Definition of superessive in US English:

superessive

adjective

Grammar

Of, relating to, or designating a case or grammatical relation used in some languages to express position above or on top of.

noun

Grammar

The superessive case; a word, form, etc., in this case.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in American Antiquarian & Oriental Journal. From classical Latin superesse to be higher (than), to be on top (of), to be superior (to), to be superfluous (to), to be in excess (of a number), to remain as a residue, be left over, to remain alive, survive + -ive, probably after adessive, adessive.

单词	superessive
释义	Definition of superessive in English: superessive adjective ˌs(j)uːpəˈrɛsɪvˌsuːpəˈrɛsɪv Grammar Of, relating to, or designating a case or grammatical relation used in some languages to express position above or on top of. noun ˌs(j)uːpəˈrɛsɪvˌsuːpəˈrɛsɪv Grammar The superessive case; a word, form, etc., in this case. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in American Antiquarian & Oriental Journal. From classical Latin superesse to be higher (than), to be on top (of), to be superior (to), to be superfluous (to), to be in excess (of a number), to remain as a residue, be left over, to remain alive, survive + -ive, probably after adessive, adessive. Definition of superessive in US English: superessive adjective Grammar Of, relating to, or designating a case or grammatical relation used in some languages to express position above or on top of. noun Grammar The superessive case; a word, form, etc., in this case. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in American Antiquarian & Oriental Journal. From classical Latin superesse to be higher (than), to be on top (of), to be superior (to), to be superfluous (to), to be in excess (of a number), to remain as a residue, be left over, to remain alive, survive + -ive, probably after adessive, adessive.
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