Pronunciation: /ˈsuːpərˌpaʊər/
noun a nation with great influence and power, especially in international relations
A1 Superpowers like flying and invisibility are often seen in superhero movies.
A2 Many children dream of having superpowers like their favorite comic book characters.
B1 Some people believe that technology has the potential to give humans superpowers in the future.
B2 The idea of countries possessing nuclear weapons as a superpower is a topic of international debate.
C1 The United States is considered a global superpower due to its strong military and economic influence.
C2 The ability to manipulate time and space is often portrayed as the ultimate superpower in science fiction.
adjective having great influence and power
A1 Superpower countries have a lot of influence in the world.
A2 She has a superpower ability to always find lost items.
B1 The superhero's superpower strength helped him defeat the villain.
B2 The scientist's superpower intelligence led to groundbreaking discoveries.
C1 The CEO's superpower leadership skills transformed the company.
C2 The artist's superpower creativity knew no bounds.
formal The United States is considered a superpower in the global political landscape.
informal I wish I had a superpower like flying or invisibility.
slang That new technology gives you a superpower in the gaming world.
figurative His charisma is like a superpower that attracts people to him effortlessly.
superpowered
superpowers
more powerful
most powerful
superpower
will superpower
have superpowered
is superpowering
superpower
superpowerful
to superpower
superpowering
superpowered