1. superior

adjective. (suːˈpɪriːɝ) Of high or superior quality or performance.
Synonyms
top-notch banner brilliant surpassing fantabulous first-rate greatest blue-ribbon pucka boss splendid calibre best transcendent tops well-made shining high-performance superb capital top-flight sterling pukka A-one first-class top-hole excellent quality gilt-edged topping prime supreme ace tiptop spiffing outstanding brag choice crack prize weapons-grade topnotch super superlative premium select caliber
Antonyms
inferior worst ugly superiority low quality
Etymology
superior (English)
superior (Latin)
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2. superior

adjective. (suːˈpɪriːɝ) Of or characteristic of high rank or importance.
Synonyms
patronising dominant high-level leading condescending arch superordinate upper majestic high eminent preeminent olympian patronizing upper-level high-ranking
Antonyms
subordinate inferior low ordinary employee
Etymology
superior (English)
superior (Latin)

3. superior

adjective. (suːˈpɪriːɝ) (sometimes followed by `to') not subject to or influenced by.
Synonyms
dominant
Antonyms
subordinate unimpressive
Etymology
superior (English)
superior (Latin)

4. superior

noun. (suːˈpɪriːɝ) The head of a religious community.
Synonyms
abbess prioress abbot prior archimandrite religious mother superior
Antonyms
bottom comparable inadvisable knowable unpolished
Etymology
superior (English)
superior (Latin)

5. superior

noun. (suːˈpɪriːɝ) One of greater rank or station or quality.
Synonyms
higher-up superordinate better leader supervisor god
Antonyms
inferior follower lowercase secondary rightness
Etymology
superior (English)
superior (Latin)

6. superior

noun. (suːˈpɪriːɝ) A character or symbol set or printed or written above and immediately to one side of another character.
Synonyms
graphic symbol superscript character grapheme
Antonyms
subscript high quality inferiority bad side
Etymology
superior (English)
superior (Latin)

7. vocal

adjective. (ˈvoʊkəl) Given to expressing yourself freely or insistently.
Synonyms
outspoken communicative communicatory
Antonyms
uncommunicative act consume deglycerolize
Etymology
vocal (English)
vocal (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
vocalis (Latin)

8. vocal

adjective. (ˈvoʊkəl) Full of the sound of voices.
Synonyms
loud
Antonyms
soft disarrange
Etymology
vocal (English)
vocal (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
vocalis (Latin)

9. cord

noun. (ˈkɔrd) A line made of twisted fibers or threads.
Synonyms
twine sash line ripcord gut perpendicular string bowstring lace chenille wick chenille cord piping catgut slack apron string sash cord line laniard whipcord thread log line clothesline agal tie static line lacing clews yarn plumb line fishing line taper lanyard
Antonyms
unsnarl unweave untwist disentangle unknot
Etymology
cord (English)
corde (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
chorda (Latin)
χορδή (Ancient Greek (to 1453))

10. cord

noun. (ˈkɔrd) A cut pile fabric with vertical ribs; usually made of cotton.
Synonyms
textile Bedford cord wide wale material narrow wale cloth fabric corduroy
Antonyms
untwine unravel unwind uncoil fill
Etymology
cord (English)
corde (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
chorda (Latin)
χορδή (Ancient Greek (to 1453))
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