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Definitions

redundant

[ri-duhn-duhnt] / rɪˈdʌn dənt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Equitable Chief Financial Officer Robin Raju says that a large portion of the savings will come from redundant service contracts, systems and head count and that there will be additional synergies for capital and taxes.

From The Wall Street Journal

Both state and federal safeguards already exist to govern data use and prevent pricing coordination, making local ordinances targeting software redundant and potentially counterproductive.

From Los Angeles Times

This could include making staff redundant, or negotiating with landlords to lessen the burden of "onerous contracts".

From BBC

Her husband, an electrician, was made redundant during Covid and not long after that he was diagnosed with fibromyalgia, a condition that causes extreme physical pain and tiredness.

From BBC

"Yes. There's a Catholic priest there who seems to be populating the whole country with redundant British and American organs."

From BBC