0 an amount that is more than acceptable, expected, or reasonable:
An excess of enthusiasm is not always a good thing.
They both eat to excess (= too much).
There will be an increase in tax for those earning in excess of (= more than) twice the national average wage.
For many years people were trying to escape the excesses (= cruel actions) of the junta.
As for shoes, her excesses (= the large number she owned) were well known.
1 a part of the cost of an accident, injury, etc. that you agree to pay yourself when you buy insurance:
2 extra:
3 an amount that is more than acceptable, expected, or reasonable:
4 more than is necessary; too much:
excess baggage
5 an amount that is more than is needed, expected, or acceptable:
If you retire having saved more than £1.4m you will face a one-off 33% tax charge on the excess.
Any excess over these expenses represents profit attributable to shareholders.
excess of sth There is still, in many industries, an excess of productive capacity.
6 a part of the cost of an accident, injury, etc. that you agree to pay yourself when you buy insurance:
7 more than:
8 more than is needed, expected, or acceptable:
The new director says there is an excess of staff and that cuts must be made.
I'll give you two dozen bottles, but if there is any excess could I have it back after the party?
The second part returns to the idea that an excess of privatisation has led to a 'tragedy of the anti-commons'.
With this formulation, technological progress functions as an equalizing force in competition, because it reduces the excess amount of food procured by big types.
Lifetime costs were based on life tables adjusted for excess mor tality of stroke, and costs in year 4 were extrapolated to subsequent years.
中文繁体
過分, 過量, 過度…
More中文简体
过分, 过量, 过度…
MoreEspañol
exceso, de más, exceso [masculine]…
MorePortuguês
excesso…
More日本語
超過, 超過した…
MoreTürk dili
aşırılık, bolluk, fazla…
MoreFrançais
surplus [masculine], excès, surplus…
MoreCatalan
excés, de més…
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