English
Etymology
From ultra- + capable.
Adjective
ultracapable (comparative more ultracapable, superlative most ultracapable)
- Highly capable.
2007 November 11, Ben Stein, “Its Time to Act Like Grown-Ups”, in New York Times[1]:You have to diversify, be patient, make sure you aren't caught up in fads and make sure you have ultracapable people working for you — Warren E. Buffett comes to mind.