superexcellently

English

Etymology

From superexcellent +‎ -ly.

Adverb

superexcellently (comparative more superexcellently, superlative most superexcellently)

1. In a superexcellent manner; of supreme excellence.
   • 1816, Vicente Espinel, Algernon Langton ·, The History of the Life of the Squire Marcos de Obregon‎^[1], J. Booth, page 36:

     The Guitar is an Instrument superexcellently harmonious, and is remarkable for great Concord of Sounds.

   • 1829, The Foreign Review‎^[2], Black, Young, and Young, page 359:

     He who is all-powerful will, in attribute, wield the thunderbolts of destiny: Napoleon, therefore, effected those treaties superexcellently for the interests of France; and on this account has been rated by his partisans, as infinitely superior to the superlative Florentine of the olden times.

   • 1911, Huanzhang Chen, The Economic Principles of Confucius and His School‎^[3], Columbia University, Longmans, Green & Company, Agents, page 54:

     The great sage first superexcellently practises the virtues of respect, deference, and universal love, so that the mass of people love and follow him.