excesses

Suyu ölçüsüz ve aşırı miktarda içmek su zehirlenmesi ile sonuçlanabilir, potansiyel olarak ölümcül bir durum. - Drinking excessive and extreme amounts of water can result in water intoxication, a potentially fatal condition.

excess

artık

excess

çok fazla

Çok fazla yememelisin. - You shouldn't eat to excess.

O çok fazla sigara içiyor. - She smokes excessively.

excess

ifrat

excess

excessluggage fazla bagaj

excess

in excess of fazla

excess

{i} fazla

O çok fazla sigara içiyor. - She smokes excessively.

İçkiyi fazla kaçırma. - Don't drink to excess.

excess

{s} fazla, ziyade, artan

excess

excess fare bilet ücret farkı

excess

excess profits tax fazla kazanç vergisi

{i} ilave

drink to excess içkiyi fazla kaçırmak

excess

{i} ölçüsüzlük

excess

carcur

English - English

Definition of excesses in English English dictionary: plural of excess
excess: The degree or amount by which one thing or number exceeds another; remainder; as, the difference between two numbers is the excess of one over the other
That kills me with excess of grief, this with excess of joy. - Walsh.
excess: The state of surpassing or going beyond limits; the being of a measure beyond sufficiency, necessity, or duty; that which exceeds what is usual or proper; immoderateness; superfluity; superabundance; extravagance; as, an excess of provisions or of light
To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet, ... Is wasteful and ridiculous excess. - Shakespeare.
excess: A condition on an insurance policy by which the insured pays for the first part of any claim, in exchange for a lower premium
excess: that which passes the ordinary, proper, or required limit, measure, or experience
excess: redundance
excess: {n} superfluity, intemperance, violence
Excess: gumpth
Excess: bogart
Excess: excedent
excess: Excess is behaviour that is unacceptable because it is considered too extreme or immoral. She said she was sick of her life of excess. adolescent excess
excess: Applies to an insurance claim and is simply the first part of any claim that must be covered by yourself This can range from £50 to £1000 or higher Increasing your excess can significantly reduce your premium On the other hand, a waiver can sometimes be paid to eliminate any excess at all Always check the excess in your policy
excess: You will be required to pay this amount on any claim you make A high excess can make small claims impractical Always check this and go for the lowest you can find
excess: disapproval If you do something to excess, you do it too much. I was reasonably fit, played a lot of tennis, and didn't smoke or drink to excess
excess: The excess on an insurance policy is a sum of money which the insured person has to pay towards the cost of a claim. The insurance company pays the rest. The company wanted £1,800 for a policy with a £400 excess for under-21s
excess: The initial sum you have to pay on an insurance claim
excess: The amount of a claim a policy holder has to pay if he or she suffers a loss
excess: insurance Coverage which becomes available to the insured only above a stipulated amount of loss, or only after any other applicable insurance has been exhausted
excess: An insured is in surplus when net provable losses less coinsurance exceed the policy's primary loss The insured would be owed a claim settlement under this situation
excess: a quantity much larger than is needed
excess: immoderation as a consequence of going beyond sufficient or permitted limits a quantity much larger than is needed more than is needed, desired, or required; "trying to lose excess weight"; "found some extra change lying on the dresser"; "yet another book on heraldry might be thought redundant"; "skills made redundant by technological advance"; "sleeping in the spare room"; "supernumerary ornamentation"; "it was supererogatory of her to gloat"; "delete superfluous (or unnecessary) words"; "extra ribs as well as other supernumerary internal parts"; "surplus cheese distributed to the needy
excess: Applies to an insurance claim and is the first part of any claim that must be paid for by yourself
excess: Spherical excess, the amount by which the sum of the three angles of a spherical triangle exceeds two right angles. The spherical excess is proportional to the area of the triangle
excess: Excess is used to refer to additional amounts of money that need to be paid for services and activities that were not originally planned or taken into account. a letter demanding an excess fare of £20
excess: A fixed amount of money which the insured agrees to contribute toward the cost of a claim under an insurance policy
excess: The part of the claim for which you are responsible For example Ã«Â£250 excess each and every claimÃ means that you will be responsible for paying the first Â£250 of each and every claim
excess: more than is needed, desired, or required; "trying to lose excess weight"; "found some extra change lying on the dresser"; "yet another book on heraldry might be thought redundant"; "skills made redundant by technological advance"; "sleeping in the spare room"; "supernumerary ornamentation"; "it was supererogatory of her to gloat"; "delete superfluous (or unnecessary) words"; "extra ribs as well as other supernumerary internal parts"; "surplus cheese distributed to the needy"
excess: The excess of a Hadamard matrix is the sum of its elements
excess: EXCESS / DEDUCTIBLEThe amount of your claim you have to pay before your insurance cover kicks in See Deductible
excess: immoderation as a consequence of going beyond sufficient or permitted limits
excess: An undue indulgence of the appetite; transgression of proper moderation in natural gratifications; intemperance; dissipation
excess: {s} extra, leftover, superfluous, above and beyond
excess: The money you must pay towards a claim
excess: An excess of something is a larger amount than is needed, allowed, or usual. An excess of house plants in a small flat can be oppressive Polyunsaturated oils are essential for health. Excess is harmful, however
excess: Equipment no longer required by the U S Army
excess: excessive indulgence; "the child was spoiled by overindulgence"
excess: Going over the prescribed amount or degree e g excess luggage is luggage of which the weight is over the weight for free carriage
excess: generally refers to too much heat, cold, damp, yin or yang
excess: The amount of money you need to pay on some insurance policies when making a claim
excess: Should you make an insurance claim under your building or contents policy then an agreed amount may have to be contributed by yourself For example, many policies have an excess of £1000 for subsidence claims in which case the claimant would have to pay a £1000 contribution to the cost of the work
excess: the state of being more than full
excess: In excess of means more than a particular amount. Avoid deposits in excess of £20,000 in any one account
excess: Property that is no longer required for the needs of the Laboratories Property that is determined to be excess is made available to other areas within a Laboratory and to Government and state agencies, or is sold Equipment processed as excess ranges from that which is new and highly valued to scrap material that will be sold for the value of its material content
excess: more than enough, as in: We gave our excess fruit to our neighbors
excess: {i} overabundance, surplus; overindulgence, immoderation
excess: Coverage that applies only after some other policy has paid its full policy Limit This may result from policy structure, such as in the case of an Excess Liability or Umbrella policy, or as a result of two policies applying to the same loss (See Primary)
excess: the first portion of any claim that the insured agrees to pay
excess: Excess is used to describe amounts that are greater than what is needed, allowed, or usual. After cooking the fish, pour off any excess fat = surplus
excess: Property which is not needed by a department but may be needed by other departments at Carnegie Mellon

excesses

Turkish pronunciation

îksesîz

Pronunciation

/əkˈsesəz/ /ɪkˈsɛsɪz/

Etymology

[ ik-'ses, 'ek-" ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French or Late Latin; Middle French exces, from Late Latin excessus, from Latin, departure, projection, from excedere to exceed.