uppermost

As adjectives the difference between outermost and uppermost

is that outermost is superlative of outer while uppermost is at, or nearest the top of something.

As an adverb uppermost is

in the highest position.

As adjectives the difference between exalted and uppermost

is that exalted is praised, or honored while uppermost is at, or nearest the top of something.

As a verb exalted

is past tense of exalt.

As an adverb uppermost is

in the highest position.

As adjectives the difference between lofty and uppermost

is that lofty is high, tall, having great height or stature while uppermost is at, or nearest the top of something.

As an adverb uppermost is

in the highest position.

High is a synonym of uppermost.

As adjectives the difference between high and uppermost

is that high is elevated in position or status; above many things while uppermost is at, or nearest the top of something.

As adverbs the difference between high and uppermost

is that high is in or to an elevated position while uppermost is in the highest position.

As a noun high

is (obsolete) thought; intention; determination; purpose or high can be a period of euphoria, from excitement or from an intake of drugs.

As a verb high

is (obsolete) to rise or high can be to hie; to hasten.

Illustrious is a related term of uppermost.

As adjectives the difference between illustrious and uppermost

is that illustrious is dignified while uppermost is at, or nearest the top of something.

As an adverb uppermost is

in the highest position.

As adjectives the difference between august and uppermost

is that august is noble, venerable, majestic, awe-inspiring, often of the highest social class sometimes used ironically while uppermost is at, or nearest the top of something.

As a verb august

is to make ripe.

As a proper noun August

is the eighth month of the Gregorian calendar, following July and preceding September. Abbreviation: Aug or Aug.

As an adverb uppermost is

in the highest position.