Need another word that means the same as “unsurpassed”? Find 17 synonyms and 30 related words for “unsurpassed” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Unsurpassed” are: unexceeded, unexcelled, unmatched, unrivalled, unparalleled, unequalled, matchless, peerless, without equal, in a class of its own, all-time best, inimitable, incomparable, second to none, unsurpassable, surpassing, nonpareil
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “unsurpassed” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
all-time best | Wiser or more advantageous and hence advisable. |
in a class of its own | Currently fashionable. |
incomparable | Such that comparison is impossible; unsuitable for comparison or lacking features that can be compared. This report is incomparable with the earlier ones because of different breakdowns of the data. |
inimitable | Defying imitation; matchless. An inimitable style. |
matchless | Eminent beyond or above comparison. The Parthenon has a matchless beauty. |
nonpareil | Eminent beyond or above comparison. The team s nonpareil center fielder. |
peerless | Eminent beyond or above comparison. A peerless scholar. |
second to none | A part or voice or instrument or orchestra section lower in pitch than or subordinate to the first. |
surpassing | Exceeding or surpassing usual limits especially in excellence. A picture of surpassing beauty. |
unequalled | Radically distinctive and without equal. A range of facilities unequalled in London. |
unexceeded | Not capable of being improved on. |
unexcelled | Not capable of being improved on. His unexcelled capacity for hard work. |
unmatched | Eminent beyond or above comparison. Infamy unmatched in the Western world. |
unparalleled | Radically distinctive and without equal. The sudden rise in unemployment is unparalleled in the post war period. |
unrivalled | Better than everyone or everything of the same type. The paper s coverage of foreign news is unrivalled. |
unsurpassable | Not capable of being improved on. Zurich s pastries and confectioneries are unsurpassable. |
without equal | Having the requisite qualities or resources to meet a task. |
acme | The highest point (of something. His landscapes were deemed the acme of beauty. |
amplification | The process of increasing the volume of sound, especially using an amplifier. Sequences were obtained from multiple amplifications from individual samples. |
apex | Turn (a corner) very close to the edge of the track. He understands when to apex a corner. |
apotheosis | The highest point in the development of something; a culmination or climax. Death spared Pompey the task of having to account for the apotheosis of Caesar. |
best | To the highest degree; most (used with verbs suggesting a desirable action or state or a successful outcome. The best dressed man in Britain. |
crest | Lie at the top of. The swell begins to curl and crest. |
elevated | Of high moral or intellectual value elevated in nature or style Oliver Franks. These parish gentry were conscious of their elevated status. |
elevation | The highest level or degree attainable; the highest stage of development. There was snow at the higher elevations. |
exalted | Of a noble, elevated, or lofty nature. I felt exalted and newly alive. |
excellent | Extremely good; outstanding. Their results are excellent. |
forefront | The part in the front or nearest the viewer. The idea of motion was always to the forefront of his mind and central to his philosophy. |
foremost | Situated closest to the bow. The foremost compartment of the ship. |
heyday | The period of greatest prosperity or productivity. The paper has lost millions of readers since its heyday in 1964. |
lofty | Of imposing height; especially standing out above others. An extraordinary mixture of harsh reality and lofty ideals. |
maximum | A maximum permitted custodial sentence for an offence. An offence which carries a maximum of 14 years. |
meridian | Relating to or situated at a meridian. At the end of February Jupiter transits the meridian due south at 6 15 a m. |
peak | The top or extreme point of something (usually a mountain or hill. A slight increase in velocity provides a second peak on the general velocity curve. |
pinnacle | Raise on or as if on a pinnacle. He had reached the pinnacle of his career. |
plateau | A state of little or no change following a period of activity or progress. The industry s problems have plateaued out. |
proliferation | Growth by the rapid multiplication of parts. The proliferation of nuclear weapons. |
raised | Embellished with a raised pattern created by pressure or embroidery. The lord and his family ate on a raised platform at one end of the hall. |
summit | Reach the summit of a mountain. A summit meeting. |
superior | Of high or superior quality or performance. Overcome by a superior opponent. |
superlative | A superlative adjective or adverb. The critics lavished superlatives on it. |
supreme | A dish served in a supreme sauce. He was nerving himself for a supreme effort. |
top | Be at the top of or constitute the top or highest point. Her debut album topped the charts for five weeks. |
towering | Of great intensity. Towering icebergs. |
upper | Higher in position or status. The upper atmosphere. |
zenith | The point above the observer that is directly opposite the nadir on the imaginary sphere against which celestial bodies appear to be projected. The sun was well past the zenith. |
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