Definition of supercelestial in English:

supercelestial

adjective ˌsuːpəsɪˈlɛstɪəlˌsjuːpəsɪˈlɛstɪəl

1That is above the heavens; situated or existing beyond the sky.
2Of a nature or character that is more than heavenly. Now rare.
3In ironic or humorous use.

noun ˌsuːpəsɪˈlɛstɪəlˌsjuːpəsɪˈlɛstɪəl

Something supercelestial; a supercelestial force, phenomenon, place, being, etc.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Capgrave (1393–1464), prior of Bishop's Lynn, theologian, and historian. From super- + celestial, after post-classical Latin supercaelestis that is above the heavens.

Definition of supercelestial in US English:

supercelestial

adjective

1That is above the heavens; situated or existing beyond the sky.
2Of a nature or character that is more than heavenly. Now rare.
3In ironic or humorous use.

noun

Something supercelestial; a supercelestial force, phenomenon, place, being, etc.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Capgrave (1393–1464), prior of Bishop's Lynn, theologian, and historian. From super- + celestial, after post-classical Latin supercaelestis that is above the heavens.

单词	supercelestial
释义	Definition of supercelestial in English: supercelestial adjective ˌsuːpəsɪˈlɛstɪəlˌsjuːpəsɪˈlɛstɪəl 1That is above the heavens; situated or existing beyond the sky. 2Of a nature or character that is more than heavenly. Now rare. 3In ironic or humorous use. noun ˌsuːpəsɪˈlɛstɪəlˌsjuːpəsɪˈlɛstɪəl Something supercelestial; a supercelestial force, phenomenon, place, being, etc. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Capgrave (1393–1464), prior of Bishop's Lynn, theologian, and historian. From super- + celestial, after post-classical Latin supercaelestis that is above the heavens. Definition of supercelestial in US English: supercelestial adjective 1That is above the heavens; situated or existing beyond the sky. 2Of a nature or character that is more than heavenly. Now rare. 3In ironic or humorous use. noun Something supercelestial; a supercelestial force, phenomenon, place, being, etc. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Capgrave (1393–1464), prior of Bishop's Lynn, theologian, and historian. From super- + celestial, after post-classical Latin supercaelestis that is above the heavens.
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