Adept, proficient
adaptable does not mean the same as adept, skilled, proficient, expert
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".
your very own piece of poo
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.
Applicants must be proficient in Microsoft Word and Excel. he's a highly proficient diver.
compromise
The word root of hypoallergenic is "hypo-", which means under, beneath, or less than.
moderate, substantial, severe
You could say "nonproficient"; "unproficient" isn't really a "word" (you can say it, but it's unusual).
She is proficient in playing the piano, having practiced for many years.