What do we call the anatomical position that is opposite to 'superior'?

The term that is opposite to 'superior' is 'inferior.' In anatomical terminology, 'superior' refers to a position that is above or higher than another part of the body. Conversely, 'inferior' indicates a position that is below or lower than another part. For example, in reference to the torso, the stomach is inferior to the heart. Understanding these directional terms is crucial in anatomy and medicine, as they help specify locations and relationships between different parts of the body clearly and accurately.

The other terms mentioned have specific meanings in anatomy as well; 'medial' refers to a position closer to the midline of the body, 'proximal' refers to a position closer to the point of attachment or the center of the body, and 'distal' indicates a position farther from the point of attachment. While these terms are important in anatomical discussions, they do not signify the opposite of 'superior.'