super-, supra-, sur-

Above the border of the upper lip of the mouth opening.

A reference to a stimuli that is above the threshold of consciousness, perception, or of sensation.

Situated above the nose.

1. Situated above a neural structure; such as, an artery coursing above or superficial to a peripheral nerve.
2. Situated above or over the neural axis.

Located above the bony socket orbit of the eye.

Located above the scapula, as an artery or a nerve.

1. Someone who takes supreme authority for him/herself.
2. Someone who believes in the supremacy of one race, sex, or social group.

1. The quality or condition of being supreme or having the power to dominate or to defeat: Sad to say, but there is at least one country that wants to attain supremacy over other countries in the world.
2. Supreme power or authority or a position of superiority or authority over all others: Too many people believe in white supremacy, and in having favorable advantages over others who are not "white".

A nonrepresentational school of cubist painting style of art developed in Russia in the early 20th century, characterized by severely simple geometric shapes or forms and an extremely limited palette.

1. Highest in rank or authority; paramount; sovereign; dominant; chief.
2. Of the highest quality, degree, character, importance, etc.: "He had supreme courage during his illness."
3. Greatest, utmost, or extreme: "She felt supreme disgust while eating her lunch."
4. Last or final; ultimate: "His mother made the supreme sacrifice for his survival."

To the maximum degree: "He was supremely confident."

1. The person in charge; a chief.
2. Someone who is of supreme or complete power, authority, ability, etc.: "His victory makes him the new cooking supremo."

An architectural molding at the top of a base, or above the base; such as, a pedestal, podium, or baseboard of the wall.

1. To stop or to bring something to an end: The neighbors were hoping that the noise from the late outdoor musical would surcease so they could get some sleep.
2. Etymology: from Anglo-French surseser; from Old French sursis, past participle of surseoir, "to refrain, to delay"; from Latin supersedere, "to sit on top of, to stay clear of, to abstain from, to forbear, to refrain from"; from super, "above" + sedere, "to sit".

1. An additional sum added to the usual amount or cost of something.
2. An overcharge, especially when unlawful.

3. An additional or excessive burden; an overload.
4. A new value or denomination overprinted on a postage or revenue stamp or the stamp to which a new value has been applied.