excess

• Describe una cantidad que supera lo necesario, lo habitual o lo permitido.

Describes an amount that is more than necessary, usual, or allowed.

1. More than necessaryB2formal

   Being more than what is usual, allowed, or needed.

   excesivo, en exceso

   • The company had to dispose of excess inventory.
   • Excess weight can cause health problems.
   • He was charged for excess baggage at the airport.

   Sinónimosextraredundantsparesuperfluoussurplus

   Antónimosdeficientinadequateinsufficientscant

2. Extra or surplusB2formal

   Additional to what is required or expected.

   exceso, adicional

   • The government redistributed excess food to shelters.
   • She cut the excess fabric from the dress.
   • The budget includes funds for excess capacity.

   Sinónimosadditionalexcessiveextraredundantsparesuperfluoussurplus

   Antónimosdeficientinadequateinsufficientmeagerscarce

• Cantidad o grado de algo que supera lo necesario, permitido o deseable; también puede referirse a un exceso o demasía en el comportamiento o en las acciones.

A noun referring to an amount of something that is more than necessary, permitted, or desirable.

incontable

1. B1formal

   An amount of something that is more than necessary, permitted, or usual.

   exceso

   • The company had an excess of inventory after the holiday season.
   • Eating to excess can lead to health problems.
   • The budget had an excess of funds allocated to marketing.

   Sinónimosglutoverabundanceoverageoversupplyplethoraprofusionsuperabundancesuperfluitysurfeitsurplus

   Antónimosdearthdeficitinsufficiencylackscarcityshortage

2. Extreme behaviorB2formal

   Behavior that goes beyond what is considered normal, proper, or moderate.

   Exceso (conducta extrema)

   • His excess of enthusiasm made him seem unprofessional.
   • The party was criticized for its excess of alcohol and noise.
   • She was known for her excess of generosity, often giving too much.

   Sinónimosdebaucherydissipationextravaganceimmoderationintemperanceoverindulgenceprofligacywantonness

   Antónimosmoderationrestrainttemperance