Pronunciation: /ˈʌltrə/

Definitions of ultra

noun a prefix meaning beyond, ultra-

Example Sentences

A1 I bought an ultra for my computer to increase its speed.

A2 She loves using her new ultra for gaming.

B1 The company released a new ultra with advanced features.

B2 The ultra she purchased was the top-of-the-line model.

C1 The ultra in this collection is known for its superior quality.

C2 He is a collector of rare and valuable ultras.

adjective used to describe something as being beyond what is considered normal or average

Example Sentences

A1 I bought an ultra-soft blanket.

A2 She was wearing an ultra-bright neon dress.

B1 The new smartphone has an ultra-fast processor.

B2 The hotel offers ultra-luxurious accommodations.

C1 The ultra-modern design of the building is impressive.

C2 The ultra-exclusive club is known for its high-profile members.

adverb used to describe something as being done to an extreme degree or surpassing the usual limits

Example Sentences

A1 She ran ultra fast to catch the bus.

A2 He is ultra excited about his upcoming trip.

B1 The new smartphone is ultra thin and lightweight.

B2 The company uses ultra modern technology in their manufacturing process.

C1 The ultra wealthy often live in luxury penthouses.

C2 The ultra exclusive club is known for its high-end clientele.

Examples of ultra in a Sentence

formal The company has developed a new ultra-efficient technology for solar panels.

informal I bought this ultra-comfortable mattress for my new apartment.

slang That car is ultra-cool with all its custom features.

figurative Her dedication to her craft is ultra-inspiring to everyone around her.

Grammatical Forms of ultra

past tense

ultraed

plural

ultras

comparative

more ultra

superlative

most ultra

present tense

ultras

future tense

will ultra

perfect tense

have ultraed

continuous tense

is ultraing

singular

ultra

positive degree

ultra

infinitive

to ultra

gerund

ultraing

participle

ultraed

Origin and Evolution of ultra

First Known Use: 1775 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'ultra' originated from the Latin word 'ulter', meaning 'beyond' or 'on the other side'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in scientific contexts to denote something beyond a certain limit or threshold, the word 'ultra' has evolved to also convey extreme or excessive characteristics in modern language.