A prefix meaning "while drunk." For example, super-cooking is cooking while drunk, and super-volleyball is playing volleyball while drunk.
Hey guys, want to get drunk and play super-football?
Nah, we did that last week, let's just play super-Madden instead.
Nah, we did that last week, let's just play super-Madden instead.
by supereli September 1, 2009

A marijuanna cigarette is placed between the teeth so that the lit end is in the mouth. Smoke is then blown through the joint into the face or open mouth of another user.
by .357ROB September 30, 2003

by Jay2Win March 25, 2005

by Super April 14, 2003

When used in as a prefix for any adjective, it implies that the adjective should be accompianied by a cape.
by Amandinator February 25, 2008

by Ear Leuqar January 25, 2009

Adverb used as a qualifier in place of "very", "really" or "so". Its use has become extremely common in Southern California, and could be said to be a part of SoCal English. Similar in use to hella in Northern California, although super is not generally used to mean "a lot" or "many".
Guy 1: You picked up your new board today?
Guy 2: Yeah, I'm super stoked.
I was super hungry when I got home last night.
She's super intense.
Guy 2: Yeah, I'm super stoked.
I was super hungry when I got home last night.
She's super intense.
by P1984 November 9, 2008
