superbold

English

Etymology

super- +‎ bold

Adjective

superbold (comparative more superbold, superlative most superbold)

1. Very bold (in various senses).
   • 2002, John Farman, The Short and Bloody History of Highwaymen, page 31:

     There was one superbold villain called Whitney, the self-proclaimed "King of the Highwaymen."

   • 2007, Spike Gillespie, Quilty as Charged: Undercover in a Material World:

     The fabric I purchased — superbold flannels, bright patterned in tie-dyed-looking oranges and greens, teals and blues — still makes me incredibly happy to admire and run between my fingers.

   • 2007, "Jan Engelhardt", [PATCH 1/2] Colored kernel output (run3) (on Internet newsgroup fa.linux.kernel)

     But 0x80 might be interpreted in a different fashion for some othercon, yielding for example superbold rather than blinking. I'll have to try this, because usually, setterm operates on TTYs rather than VCs.