übercool

See also: ubercool

English

Etymology

From über- +‎ cool.

Adjective

übercool (comparative more übercool, superlative most übercool)

1. Alternative form of ubercool.
   • 2006, Erin Downing, “9 to 5”, in Dancing Queen, New York, N.Y.: Simon Pulse, →ISBN, page 57:

     She had just about had it with Music Industry Divas; the übercool nobodies who worked at Music Mix all thought they were somebody, and treated interns the way they themselves were treated by real stars.

   • 2010, C[laire] J[oanna] Skuse, Pretty Bad Things, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.: Chicken House, published July 2011, →ISBN, page 142:

     “It’s okay, it’s just a little too Jersey with the gel. It needs to be less rigid, more just-got-out-of-bed. There, now you’re übercool.” / “How übercool?” he pressed. / “Sub-zero,” I said, which he seemed happy with.

   • 2024, Allison Allen, “The Hidden Tides”, in Seen, Secure, Free: How a Life Hidden with Christ Strengthens and Transforms You, Nashville, Tenn.: W Publishing, →ISBN, part 1 (Seen), page 87:

     But, Lord, how will they know about that übercool moment with übercool people if I don’t post? / Refrain.