Definition of overplus in English:

overplus

noun ˈəʊvəplʌsˈoʊvərˌpləs

dated

A surplus or excess.
〈旧〉剩余量；超额量
an overplus of one ingredient
一种成分的超量。
Example sentencesExamples
- The very state of peace in which we gloried was injurious; there were no means of employing the idle, or of sending any overplus of population out of the country.
- He could easily have forsaken songwriting at this point: he had money in overplus, Linda's renewed dedication, an aerie in the town he adored.
- A well-known one is the pun in Sonnet 135 where he uses the word ‘will’ 13 times with the double meaning of her will or volition and him, ‘William’: ‘Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy Will, / And Will to boot, and Will in overplus.’
- ‘It is chiefly among the Dutch and German settlers that vegetables are cultivated; and the overplus beyond their family wants is occasionally offered for sale.’
- As usual with Republicans, they project onto others the sins that they themselves commit, in overplus.

Origin

Late Middle English: partial translation of French surplus or medieval Latin superplus.

Definition of overplus in US English:

overplus

nounˈōvərˌpləsˈoʊvərˌpləs

dated

A surplus or excess.
〈旧〉剩余量；超额量
an overplus of one ingredient
一种成分的超量。
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘It is chiefly among the Dutch and German settlers that vegetables are cultivated; and the overplus beyond their family wants is occasionally offered for sale.’
- As usual with Republicans, they project onto others the sins that they themselves commit, in overplus.
- A well-known one is the pun in Sonnet 135 where he uses the word ‘will’ 13 times with the double meaning of her will or volition and him, ‘William’: ‘Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy Will, / And Will to boot, and Will in overplus.’
- He could easily have forsaken songwriting at this point: he had money in overplus, Linda's renewed dedication, an aerie in the town he adored.
- The very state of peace in which we gloried was injurious; there were no means of employing the idle, or of sending any overplus of population out of the country.

Origin

Late Middle English: partial translation of French surplus or medieval Latin superplus.

单词	overplus
释义	Definition of overplus in English: overplus noun ˈəʊvəplʌsˈoʊvərˌpləs dated A surplus or excess. 〈旧〉剩余量；超额量 an overplus of one ingredient 一种成分的超量。 Example sentencesExamples The very state of peace in which we gloried was injurious; there were no means of employing the idle, or of sending any overplus of population out of the country. He could easily have forsaken songwriting at this point: he had money in overplus, Linda's renewed dedication, an aerie in the town he adored. A well-known one is the pun in Sonnet 135 where he uses the word ‘will’ 13 times with the double meaning of her will or volition and him, ‘William’: ‘Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy Will, / And Will to boot, and Will in overplus.’ ‘It is chiefly among the Dutch and German settlers that vegetables are cultivated; and the overplus beyond their family wants is occasionally offered for sale.’ As usual with Republicans, they project onto others the sins that they themselves commit, in overplus. Origin Late Middle English: partial translation of French surplus or medieval Latin superplus. Definition of overplus in US English: overplus nounˈōvərˌpləsˈoʊvərˌpləs dated A surplus or excess. 〈旧〉剩余量；超额量 an overplus of one ingredient 一种成分的超量。 Example sentencesExamples ‘It is chiefly among the Dutch and German settlers that vegetables are cultivated; and the overplus beyond their family wants is occasionally offered for sale.’ As usual with Republicans, they project onto others the sins that they themselves commit, in overplus. A well-known one is the pun in Sonnet 135 where he uses the word ‘will’ 13 times with the double meaning of her will or volition and him, ‘William’: ‘Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy Will, / And Will to boot, and Will in overplus.’ He could easily have forsaken songwriting at this point: he had money in overplus, Linda's renewed dedication, an aerie in the town he adored. The very state of peace in which we gloried was injurious; there were no means of employing the idle, or of sending any overplus of population out of the country. Origin Late Middle English: partial translation of French surplus or medieval Latin superplus.
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