In psycholinguistics, Linguistic Grandiosity is a term in which superlatives are exponentiated beyond the superlative in order to describe higher order qualities that are commonly regarded as "extreme". This is often apparent in ancient languages such as Latin and Greek, and is commonly seen in DMT experiences in which machine elves conventionally communicate through fractal symbolisms, higher order syntax, color-geometric-based synethesia, and multi-sensory-layered chantings.
A quick example demonstrates that a person with qualities that surpasses eidetic memory, savant-like intelligence, and is capable of boundless knowledge cannot be regarded as "the smartest being", rather it can be described as "Homo Scitus" vel "Homo Savanticus" vel "Savanticus Maximus" or if amplified, to the point that such a person whose abilities cannot be comprehended, "Homo Savantissimus/Savantissimus". Another example - An object that is unimaginably long, that even the longest metric unit reaches psuedo infinity numbers, can be described as "[noun]us longissimus". Therewithal, shall none befit thy appropriate criteria, and such an object possesses qualities that are unimaginable to the human mind, can be described with ultralative, hyperlative, translative, or maximalative suffixes (e.g in order, magnifying the superlative into the ultralative form issimus becomes issimissmus - potentissimissmus, or its hyperlative form being issimissmaticus - potentissimissmaticus) this can be also complemented by certain prefixes that either magnify or ascribe weakening qualities like prae-, per-, in-, etc. For an extreme example, "perpotentissimaticissimissmus" is the maximalative form of potens supported by the prefix "per", which is translatable as "very" in English.