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.
随便看	Lycia Lycian lycopene lycopenes lycopod lycopodium lycopodium powder lycopodium seed lycopods lycopsid lycopsid Lycopsida Lycra Lycurgus lycée lycées LYD lyddite lydford law Lydgate, John Lydia lydia e. pinkham lydia e pinkham lydia maria child Lydian