conversant
Hyper- is a fairly common prefix, found in such words as hypertension, hyperactive, hyperthermia. It means "more than usual". It is the opposite of the prefix hypo-, which means "less than normal".
Adept, proficient
your very own piece of poo
adaptable does not mean the same as adept, skilled, proficient, expert
The root word 'mio' means 'less.'
I believe what you are looking for is term "Highly Developed" or "Exceptional." -Jubyloo
it means what's the number that's less than the other
Less or more
compial...
'Expertive' is not a word in English. 'Expert' means someone who is very proficient at something.
Fond of or attracted to.
compromise
The word root of hypoallergenic is "hypo-", which means under, beneath, or less than.
moderate, substantial, severe
Applicants must be proficient in Microsoft Word and Excel. he's a highly proficient diver.
You could say "nonproficient"; "unproficient" isn't really a "word" (you can say it, but it's unusual).
The word that means less than exceptional is "mediocre." It describes something that is average or of moderate quality, often lacking in distinction or improvement. Mediocre can refer to performance, quality, or any characteristic that does not stand out as remarkable.