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excess excess ★★★☆☆The noun is pronounced /ɪk'ses/. The adjective is pronounced /'ekses/. 名词读作 /ɪk'ses/，形容词读作 /'ekses/。1[N-VAR	可变名词]过多；过量 An excess of something is a larger amount than is needed, allowed, or usual.   [with supp]An excess of house plants in a small flat can be oppressive...在小公寓中摆放过多室内植物会让人觉得很压抑。Polyunsaturated oils are essential for health. Excess is harmful, however.多不饱和油对健康很重要。但是，食用过量就会有害。2[ADJ	形容词]过量的；过多的 Excess is used to describe amounts that are greater than what is needed, allowed, or usual.   [ADJ n]After cooking the fish, pour off any excess fat...烹完鱼后，倒掉多余的油。The major reason for excess weight is excess eating.体重超标的主要原因是饮食过量。3[N-UNCOUNT	不可数名词]无节制；无度 Excess is behaviour that is unacceptable because it is considered too extreme or immoral.   [also N in pl]She said she was sick of her life of excess.她说她厌倦了自己无节制的生活。...adolescent excess.青春期的放肆...the bloody excesses of warfare and empire-building.战争和帝国扩张的血腥暴行4[ADJ	形容词]额外的；多余的 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.   [ADJ n]  [FORMAL 正式]...a letter demanding an excess fare of £20...要求额外付20英镑邮资的信Staff who have to travel farther can claim excess travel expenses.需要到更远的地方出差的职员可以领取额外差旅费。5[N-COUNT	可数名词]（保险中的）免赔额，承保人本人需承担的款额 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.   [usu sing]  [BRIT 英]  [BUSINESS 商]  [TECHNICAL 术语]The company wanted £1,800 for a policy with a £500 excess for under-21s.那家公司想要办理单价1,800英镑的保单，并且要求21岁以下人员承担价值500英镑的免赔额。6[PREP-PHRASE	短语介词]超过 In excess of means more than a particular amount.   [PREP amount]  [FORMAL 正式]Avoid deposits in excess of £20,000 in any one account...单一账户存款勿超过两万英镑。The energy value of dried fruits is considerably in excess of that of fresh items.干果的能量值大大超过新鲜水果。7[PHRASE	短语]过分地；过度地 If you do something to excess, you do it too much.   [PHR after v]  [disapproval]I was reasonably fit, played a lot of tennis, and didn't smoke or drink to excess...我相当健康，经常打网球，不怎么吸烟，也不酗酒。Red meat, eaten to excess, is very high in fat and calories.过量食用的红肉中脂肪和卡路里含量很高。 excess1 nounexcess2 adjectiveexcessex‧cess1 /ɪkˈses, ˈekses/ ●●○ noun  Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[singular, uncountable] a larger amount of something than is allowed or needed:  After you apply the oil, wait 20 minutes before wiping off any excess.excess of It was an excess of enthusiasm that caused the problem.2in excess of something more than a particular amount:  The car reached speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour.3do something to excess to do something too much or too often, so that it may harm you:  Drinking is OK as long as you don’t do it to excess.4excesses [plural] harmful actions that are socially or morally unacceptableexcess of The government was unable to curb the excesses of the secret police. the worst excesses of journalism5[uncountable] behaviour which is not acceptable because it is too extreme:  a long sermon against the dangers of excessCOLLOCATIONS– Meaning 4adjectivesworst excesses· He lived through some of the worst excesses of apartheid in South Africa.wild excesses (=very extreme behaviour)· The Press Complaints Commission criticized the wilder excesses of tabloid journalism.verbscurb the excesses of something (=control or limit bad behaviour)· A strong press can help to curb the excesses of government.commit excesses (=do very bad or immoral things, especially hurting or killing people in an unacceptable way)· The excesses committed by a small number of soldiers have ruined the regiment's good name.perpetrate excesses formal (=commit them)· Government forces used the situation as an excuse to perpetrate excesses against suspected rebels.excess1 nounexcess2 adjectiveexcessex‧cess2 /ˈekses/ ●●○ adjective [only before noun]  Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1additional and not needed because there is already enough of something:  Cut any excess fat from the meat.2excess baggage/luggage bags or cases that weigh more than the legal limit that you can take on a plane

Accepted Answer

jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EYWra4rrACpU2SG3Niip2+HIDR+RvZFQ3LBeuM/WgWTspLqb3pxJ0+ZpeDXH/aFG29n8/6GzzK/NFWpkfAi7bfmWOdF5iEcFo38kV/eUG4ofiUmEEkXCFwulqFnG04PndqiIUSRv+xjB0uBsiS2o1EHwdgmka+YwHZoccc7JNjUNHf8Txkyq9HVriHvxgRIE41CY7BpPAUupM+7W3ZIDUxT4xTee8NQKp+NXr8/tGDw/7b0B4HM0p5hmP11+SS2HVA==             ex·cess                        noun                ,                  adjective                            excess      excesses                            noun                    /      ɪkˈses            ;        NAmE            ɪkˈses            /              1              [singular            ,       uncountable        ]                    more than is necessary, reasonable or acceptable          超过；过度；过分                            ◆        You can throw away any excess.        凡多余的你都可以扔掉。                    excessof sth                    ◆        Are you suffering from an excess of stress in your life?        你生活中的压力太大吗？                    ◆        In an excess of enthusiasm I agreed to work late.        我一时热情过度答应了工作到很晚。                    ◆        He started drinking          to excessafter losing his job.                他失业后便开始酗酒了。                    ◆        The increase will not be          in excess of          (= more than)two per cent.                增加幅度不会超过百分之二。                    2              [countable            ,       uncountable        ]                    an amount by which sth is larger than sth else          过多的量；超过的量                            ◆        We cover costs up to £600 and then you pay the excess.        我们最多支付 600 英镑的费用，超过的部份由你支付。                    3              [countable            ,       usually singular        ]            (        BrE)                    (                  NAmE                de·duct·ible        )                    the part of an insurance claim that a person has to pay while the insurance company pays the rest          免赔额；自负额                            ◆        There is an excess of £100 on each claim under this policy.        本保险单每次索赔均有 100 英镑的免赔额。                    4      excesses              [plural        ]                    extreme behaviour that is unacceptable, illegal or immoral          放肆行为；越轨行为                            ◆        We need a free press to curb government excesses.        我们需要新闻自由来约束政府的越轨行为。                                  adjective                    /      ˈekses            ;        NAmE            ˈekses            /              [only before noun      ]              in addition to an amount that is necessary, usual or legal        超额的；额外的；附加的；过度的                    ◆      Excess food is stored as fat.      多余的食物作为脂肪贮存起来。              ◆      Driving with excess alcohol in the blood is a serious offence.      血液里酒精含量过高时驾车是严重的违法行为。                  ex·cess              /        ɪkˈses                ;          NAmE                ɪkˈses                /                    excess              /        ˈekses                ;          NAmE                ˈekses                /             excess[ɪkˈses]CET4CET6TEM4考研GRETOEFLIELTSj5813434826322019898601016n613637584613781149803967ADJ4147248954NOUN6774110761PREP769188295Spoken:57873694excesses[452]过剩(41%)，过量(26%)，超过(19%)，过量的(10%)，额外的(4%)n.超过，超额；过度，过量；无节制adj.额外的，过量的；附加的

word	excess
content	jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EYWra4rrACpU2SG3Niip2+HIDR+RvZFQ3LBeuM/WgWTspLqb3pxJ0+ZpeDXH/aFG29n8/6GzzK/NFWpkfAi7bfmWOdF5iEcFo38kV/eUG4ofiUmEEkXCFwulqFnG04PndqiIUSRv+xjB0uBsiS2o1EHwdgmka+YwHZoccc7JNjUNHf8Txkyq9HVriHvxgRIE41CY7BpPAUupM+7W3ZIDUxT4xTee8NQKp+NXr8/tGDw/7b0B4HM0p5hmP11+SS2HVA==
Collins	excess ★★★☆☆ The noun is pronounced /ɪk'ses/. The adjective is pronounced /'ekses/. 名词读作 /ɪk'ses/，形容词读作 /'ekses/。 1 [N-VAR 可变名词]过多；过量 An excess of something is a larger amount than is needed, allowed, or usual. [with supp] An excess of house plants in a small flat can be oppressive... 在小公寓中摆放过多室内植物会让人觉得很压抑。 Polyunsaturated oils are essential for health. Excess is harmful, however. 多不饱和油对健康很重要。但是，食用过量就会有害。 2 [ADJ 形容词]过量的；过多的 Excess is used to describe amounts that are greater than what is needed, allowed, or usual. [ADJ n] After cooking the fish, pour off any excess fat... 烹完鱼后，倒掉多余的油。 The major reason for excess weight is excess eating. 体重超标的主要原因是饮食过量。 3 [N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词]无节制；无度 Excess is behaviour that is unacceptable because it is considered too extreme or immoral. [also N in pl] She said she was sick of her life of excess. 她说她厌倦了自己无节制的生活。 ...adolescent excess. 青春期的放肆 ...the bloody excesses of warfare and empire-building. 战争和帝国扩张的血腥暴行 4 [ADJ 形容词]额外的；多余的 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. [ADJ n] [FORMAL 正式] ...a letter demanding an excess fare of £20... 要求额外付20英镑邮资的信 Staff who have to travel farther can claim excess travel expenses. 需要到更远的地方出差的职员可以领取额外差旅费。 5 [N-COUNT 可数名词]（保险中的）免赔额，承保人本人需承担的款额 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. [usu sing] [BRIT 英] [BUSINESS 商] [TECHNICAL 术语] The company wanted £1,800 for a policy with a £500 excess for under-21s. 那家公司想要办理单价1,800英镑的保单，并且要求21岁以下人员承担价值500英镑的免赔额。 6 [PREP-PHRASE 短语介词]超过 In excess of means more than a particular amount. [PREP amount] [FORMAL 正式] Avoid deposits in excess of £20,000 in any one account... 单一账户存款勿超过两万英镑。 The energy value of dried fruits is considerably in excess of that of fresh items. 干果的能量值大大超过新鲜水果。 7 [PHRASE 短语]过分地；过度地 If you do something to excess, you do it too much. [PHR after v] [disapproval] I was reasonably fit, played a lot of tennis, and didn't smoke or drink to excess... 我相当健康，经常打网球，不怎么吸烟，也不酗酒。 Red meat, eaten to excess, is very high in fat and calories. 过量食用的红肉中脂肪和卡路里含量很高。
Oxford	ex·cess noun , adjective excess excesses noun / ɪkˈses ; NAmE ɪkˈses / 1 [singular , uncountable ] more than is necessary, reasonable or acceptable 超过；过度；过分 ◆ You can throw away any excess. 凡多余的你都可以扔掉。 excessof sth ◆ Are you suffering from an excess of stress in your life? 你生活中的压力太大吗？ ◆ In an excess of enthusiasm I agreed to work late. 我一时热情过度答应了工作到很晚。 ◆ He started drinking to excessafter losing his job. 他失业后便开始酗酒了。 ◆ The increase will not be in excess of (= more than)two per cent. 增加幅度不会超过百分之二。 2 [countable , uncountable ] an amount by which sth is larger than sth else 过多的量；超过的量 ◆ We cover costs up to £600 and then you pay the excess. 我们最多支付 600 英镑的费用，超过的部份由你支付。 3 [countable , usually singular ] ( BrE) ( NAmE de·duct·ible ) the part of an insurance claim that a person has to pay while the insurance company pays the rest 免赔额；自负额 ◆ There is an excess of £100 on each claim under this policy. 本保险单每次索赔均有 100 英镑的免赔额。 4 excesses [plural ] extreme behaviour that is unacceptable, illegal or immoral 放肆行为；越轨行为 ◆ We need a free press to curb government excesses. 我们需要新闻自由来约束政府的越轨行为。 adjective / ˈekses ; NAmE ˈekses / [only before noun ] in addition to an amount that is necessary, usual or legal 超额的；额外的；附加的；过度的 ◆ Excess food is stored as fat. 多余的食物作为脂肪贮存起来。 ◆ Driving with excess alcohol in the blood is a serious offence. 血液里酒精含量过高时驾车是严重的违法行为。 ex·cess / ɪkˈses ; NAmE ɪkˈses / excess / ˈekses ; NAmE ˈekses /
LDC	excess1 noun excess2 adjective excessex‧cess1 /ɪkˈses, ˈekses/ ●●○ noun Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[singular, uncountable] a larger amount of something than is allowed or needed: After you apply the oil, wait 20 minutes before wiping off any excess.excess of It was an excess of enthusiasm that caused the problem.2in excess of something more than a particular amount: The car reached speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour.3do something to excess to do something too much or too often, so that it may harm you: Drinking is OK as long as you don’t do it to excess.4excesses [plural] harmful actions that are socially or morally unacceptableexcess of The government was unable to curb the excesses of the secret police. the worst excesses of journalism5[uncountable] behaviour which is not acceptable because it is too extreme: a long sermon against the dangers of excessCOLLOCATIONS– Meaning 4adjectivesworst excesses· He lived through some of the worst excesses of apartheid in South Africa.wild excesses (=very extreme behaviour)· The Press Complaints Commission criticized the wilder excesses of tabloid journalism.verbscurb the excesses of something (=control or limit bad behaviour)· A strong press can help to curb the excesses of government.commit excesses (=do very bad or immoral things, especially hurting or killing people in an unacceptable way)· The excesses committed by a small number of soldiers have ruined the regiment's good name.perpetrate excesses formal (=commit them)· Government forces used the situation as an excuse to perpetrate excesses against suspected rebels. excess1 noun excess2 adjective excessex‧cess2 /ˈekses/ ●●○ adjective [only before noun] Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1additional and not needed because there is already enough of something: Cut any excess fat from the meat.2excess baggage/luggage bags or cases that weigh more than the legal limit that you can take on a plane
WDF	excess [ɪkˈses] CET4CET6TEM4考研GRETOEFLIELTS j5813 4348 263 220 1989 860 1016 n6136 3758 461 378 1149 803 967 ADJ4147 248954 NOUN6774 110761 PREP7691 88295 Spoken: 57873694 excesses[452] 过剩(41%)，过量(26%)，超过(19%)，过量的(10%)，额外的(4%) n.超过，超额；过度，过量；无节制 adj.额外的，过量的；附加的

Excess ˈekses Noun Amount Behaviour Extreme Insurance ɪkˈses

excess

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