Yes, we already knew that. . . but look it’s official now.
![]()
Ummm. . . I’m uber supportive and all but garsh my sissy’s in the Army. Yeah, she told me to stop calling her that about 26 years ago but come on! We’re in a war here, I can call her what I want. I love you sis, and I’m proud of you!
Wait, when did I start saying “uber” and “garsh”? See! It’s already messing with my head.

Monday, 11. September 2006
Thanks. Um… uber, garsh, sissy. Goodness, you’re taking this harder than I thought.
Actually, I always say Über.
Monday, 11. September 2006
Would you girls speak English. I had to look it up.
Function:prefix
Etymology:German, from uber over, beyond, from Old High German ubar — more at OVER
1 : being a superlative example of its kind or class : SUPER-
2 : to an extreme or excessive degree : SUPER-
Congratulations Amy!
Monday, 11. September 2006
Part of the definition I pasted didn’t make the jump, so it doesn’t make as much sense. Oh well, I get it.