Definition of superadd in English:

superadd

verb suːpərˈadˌsupərˈæd

[with object]rare

Add (something) to what has already been added.
〈罕〉再加上，追加
if the overlying skin is perforated and septic infection is superadded, the bone disintegrates
Example sentencesExamples
- This nature, however, is not something superadded to things from outside, like an accident, but conjoined with their substances.
- If sickness or some of those casualties which are perpetually incident to an active and laborious life, be superadded to these burthens, the distress is yet greater.
- If an essence becomes actual only in virtue of something else - viz. existence - being superadded to it, then what gives existence its reality, and so on ad infinitum?

Derivatives

superaddition

noun suːpərəˈdɪʃ(ə)nˌsup(ə)rəˈdɪʃ(ə)n

rare

The apparatus consists of a camera obscura with the superaddition of an engraving power: in lieu of the white disc on which the moving picture of external objects is reflected by the rays of light, a metal plate is substituted, covered with a particular coating, on which the light forms the image by its action thereon.
Example sentencesExamples
- With all the formalities, conventionalisms, and superadditions that Zen has accumulated in its long history, its central fact is very much alive.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin superaddere (see super-, add).

Definition of superadd in US English:

superadd

verbˌsupərˈædˌso͞opərˈad

[with object]rare

Add (something) to what has already been added.
〈罕〉再加上，追加
if the overlying skin is perforated and septic infection is superadded, the bone disintegrates
Example sentencesExamples
- If sickness or some of those casualties which are perpetually incident to an active and laborious life, be superadded to these burthens, the distress is yet greater.
- This nature, however, is not something superadded to things from outside, like an accident, but conjoined with their substances.
- If an essence becomes actual only in virtue of something else - viz. existence - being superadded to it, then what gives existence its reality, and so on ad infinitum?

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin superaddere (see super-, add).

单词	superadd
释义	Definition of superadd in English: superadd verb suːpərˈadˌsupərˈæd [with object]rare Add (something) to what has already been added. 〈罕〉再加上，追加 if the overlying skin is perforated and septic infection is superadded, the bone disintegrates Example sentencesExamples This nature, however, is not something superadded to things from outside, like an accident, but conjoined with their substances. If sickness or some of those casualties which are perpetually incident to an active and laborious life, be superadded to these burthens, the distress is yet greater. If an essence becomes actual only in virtue of something else - viz. existence - being superadded to it, then what gives existence its reality, and so on ad infinitum? Derivatives superaddition noun suːpərəˈdɪʃ(ə)nˌsup(ə)rəˈdɪʃ(ə)n rare The apparatus consists of a camera obscura with the superaddition of an engraving power: in lieu of the white disc on which the moving picture of external objects is reflected by the rays of light, a metal plate is substituted, covered with a particular coating, on which the light forms the image by its action thereon. Example sentencesExamples With all the formalities, conventionalisms, and superadditions that Zen has accumulated in its long history, its central fact is very much alive. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin superaddere (see super-, add). Definition of superadd in US English: superadd verbˌsupərˈædˌso͞opərˈad [with object]rare Add (something) to what has already been added. 〈罕〉再加上，追加 if the overlying skin is perforated and septic infection is superadded, the bone disintegrates Example sentencesExamples If sickness or some of those casualties which are perpetually incident to an active and laborious life, be superadded to these burthens, the distress is yet greater. This nature, however, is not something superadded to things from outside, like an accident, but conjoined with their substances. If an essence becomes actual only in virtue of something else - viz. existence - being superadded to it, then what gives existence its reality, and so on ad infinitum? Origin Late Middle English: from Latin superaddere (see super-, add).
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