überpopular

English

Etymology

From über- +‎ popular.

Adjective

überpopular (comparative more überpopular, superlative most überpopular)

  1. Hugely popular.
    • 2022 March 18, Andrew Chow, “The Man Behind Ethereum Is Worried About Crypto's Future”, in Time‎[1], →ISSN:
      “The peril is you have these $3 million monkeys and it becomes a different kind of gambling,” he says, referring to the Bored Ape Yacht Club, an überpopular NFT collection of garish primate cartoons that has become a digital-age status symbol for millionaires including Jimmy Fallon and Paris Hilton, and which have traded for more than $1 million a pop.
    • 2025 May 31, Scottie Andrew, “The ‘r-word’ is back. How a slur became renormalized”, in CNN‎[2]:
      “The word ‘retarded’ is back, and it’s one of the great culture victories,” Rogan said with a laugh in the April 10 episode of his über-popular podcast. “Probably spurred on by podcasts.”
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