bestest

American  

[bes-tist] / ˈbɛs tɪst /

adjective

Informal.

1. very best; better than the best.

   She's my bestest friend in the whole world.

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Etymology

Origin of bestest

1750–60; best ( def. ) + -est ¹ ( def. ) suffix forming the superlative

Example Sentences

My friend put it best after tasting the dry-aged bluefin tuna set — featuring akami, chutoro, and otoro: “When I tell you this was the best platter of sushi, from best to bestest, it was. All tens.”

From Salon

The Superman myth has always been a fable of collision: a near-perfect alien challenged to protect fragile, scared humans who struggle to accept that we’re not the bestest beings in the universe.

From Los Angeles Times

That argument holds that nobody likes the imperial court and nobody feels great about the imperial court’s spontaneous creation of an imperial executive branch this past month, but these are the wages one pays for living in the freest, bestest, most perfectly conceived legal system in the world.

From Slate

“They are some of my bestest friends EVER!”

From Seattle Times

And from all of this, it seems to me, two questions arise: Are we truly getting what we pay so dearly for — the bestest, finest, most exceptional military ever?

From Salon