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Showing results for supererogation. Search instead for supererfolgreich.
Definitions

supererogation

NOUN
excess
Synonyms
STRONGEST
exuberance glut overkill surplus waste
STRONG
balance by-product enough exorbitance fat fulsomeness inundation lavishness leavings leftover luxuriance nimiety overflow overload overmuch overrun oversupply overweight plenty plethora profusion redundance redundancy refuse remainder residue rest spare superabundance superfluity surfeit wastefulness
WEAK
overdose recrement the limit too much too much of a good thing
Antonyms
STRONGEST
insufficiency lack need want
STRONG
base core few little scarcity
WEAK
dearth deficiency deprivation economy frugality moderation poverty privation shortcoming
NOUN
redundancy
Synonyms
STRONGEST
attrition
STRONG
circumlocution overabundance periphrasis pleonasm profusion prolixity superabundance superfluity tautology verbiage verboseness verbosity
WEAK
copiosity macrology
Antonyms
STRONG
conciseness lack
NOUN
superfluousness
Synonyms
WEAK
balance by-product embarrassment enough excessiveness exorbitance extravagance extravagancy extravagantness exuberance fat fulsomeness glut inundation lavishness leavings leftover luxuriance nimiety overabundance overdose overflow overkill overload overmuch overrun oversupply overweight plenty plethora profusion recrement redundance redundancy refuse remainder residue rest spare superabundance superfluity surfeit surplus the limit too much too much of a good thing waste wastefulness

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.

For any organization to have notified him of his nomination would have been supererogation.

From Time Magazine Archive

To "prove" the "equation of exchange," however, is, first, a work of supererogation, and, second, in no sense a proof of the quantity theory.

From The Value of Money by Anderson, Benjamin M.

Somebody assumed to excuse Miss Dickinson,  by saying that she gave up other and far more lucrative engagements for this; but it was entirely a work of supererogation.

From A New Atmosphere by Hamilton, Gail

Henry A. Clapp has recently shown this so clearly that it may seem a work of supererogation to again discuss the matter.

From Time in the Play of Hamlet by Vining, Edward P.

This, to speak of it forbearingly, may be safely catalogued among the works of supererogation.

From Dealings with the Dead, Volume I (of 2) by School, A Sexton of the Old