[
UK
/ʌnsəpˈɑːst/
]
[ US /ˌənsɝˈpæst/ ]
[ US /ˌənsɝˈpæst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- not capable of being improved on
How To Use unsurpassed In A Sentence
- That means you're ready for the Tobago Cays, four deserted islets where the snorkeling and diving are unsurpassed, and there's plenty of room for sailboarding.
- They have always been leaders in scouting and their record in national competition is unsurpassed.
- For the refuge in the Buddha to be genuine, it must be accompanied by a commitment to the Buddha as an incomparable teacher, as unexcelled and unsurpassed.
- All I can say is that it was truly a sandwich of unsurpassed quality, and that nearly six hours had passed since lunch. Times, Sunday Times
- But taken together with two other rare historic objects from the foundation's collection, it now forms part of a "power trio" of early Virginia medals and coins unsurpassed by the holdings of any other institution. Undefined
- Though Johnson was less of a literary antiquary than some of his contemporaries, he possessed, through his work on the Dictionary, an unsurpassed knowledge of the language of Shakespeare and his contemporaries.
- In another literary form, poetry, the Bible is unsurpassed.
- His penetrating insights into aspects of health policy during the 1950s and 1960s are unsurpassed.
- She could handle a rifle or a six-gun with an artistry unsurpassed by that of any human being before her time or, probably, since.
- It was not, alas, unique, unequalled, unsurpassed, or uncommon for all that.