I believe what you are looking for is term "Highly Developed" or "Exceptional."
-Jubyloo
estefany ramirez
A noun: power An adjective: proficient A verb: plans
through is a better word.... for finished could be through.
Ecstatic, overjoyed.
abundant
conversant
A better word than "proficient" could be "adept," which conveys a high level of skill and competence. Alternatively, "expert" may be more suitable when referring to someone with extensive knowledge and experience in a specific area. Both terms can enhance the description of someone's abilities beyond mere proficiency.
estefany ramirez
'Expertive' is not a word in English. 'Expert' means someone who is very proficient at something.
The word "adept" means highly skilled or proficient in a particular area or activity. It conveys a sense of expertise and capability, often implying that the individual has a deep understanding and mastery of their craft. Other synonyms include "expert," "proficient," and "masterful."
The word super is an adjective. It means to be better than average.
Applicants must be proficient in Microsoft Word and Excel. he's a highly proficient diver.
A person who thinks they are better than others is often referred to as arrogant, conceited, or elitist.
You could say "nonproficient"; "unproficient" isn't really a "word" (you can say it, but it's unusual).
Optimus means good, in fact better than good. It means the best (or the most).
I am proficient in answering questions on wiki.answers.com
"Outdo" is one possibility.