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uber

1

[ oo-ber ]

adverb

  1. having the specified property to an extreme or excessive degree; very:

    an uber fancy restaurant.



adjective

  1. designating a person or thing that exceeds the norms or limits of its kind or class:

    uber intellectuals.

uber-

2

prefix

  1. A prefixal use of uber , adverb and adjective, with the basic meaning “over, beyond.” It is added to adjectives and nouns to form compounds ( uberstylish; uberchefs ): a hyphen is sometimes used in new coinages or in any words whose component parts it may be desirable to set off distinctly ( uber-luxe ).

uber-

/ ˈːə /

combining_form

  1. indicating the highest, greatest, or most extreme example of something

    America's ubernerd, Bill Gates

    the uber-hip young Bohemians

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Word History and Origins

Origin of uber1

First recorded in 1960–65; originally used in hyphenated compounds; from German
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Word History and Origins

Origin of uber1

C20: from German ü over, above
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

DoorDash Inc. asked a California judge to dismiss Uber Technologies Inc.’s anticompetition lawsuit against it, arguing that Uber is using an “ill-fitting” state law to justify its claims.

From

DoorDash, which has two-thirds of the U.S. food delivery market, argued in a statement about the filing in state court in San Francisco that Uber’s February lawsuit is “nothing more than a cynical and calculated scare tactic.”

From

These offerings allow restaurant chains to build delivery ordering into their own websites and apps, so customers can use their technology and couriers without having to go to the Uber or DoorDash apps or website.

From

In February, Uber alleged in a lawsuit that DoorDash uses “coercive” practices such as threatening restaurants with multimillion-dollar penalties, or demoting restaurants’ positions on the DoorDash app if they didn’t agree to exclusive or near-exclusive use of its white-label delivery offering.

From

That has stifled competition with Uber’s own delivery service, costing it millions of dollars in revenue, Uber said.

From

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