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exorbitance

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exorbitance
exorbitance (ɛgˈzɔːbɪtəns) Also 7–8 exh-. [f. exorbitant: see -ance. Cf. Fr. exorbitance.] The quality or condition of being exorbitant. † 1. Divergence or aberration from the prescribed or ordinary track; eccentricity, irregularity, anomaly, or an instance of these. Also, aberration of mind; an att... Oxford English Dictionary
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exorbitance
exorbitance/-təns; -təns/ n[U](fml 文). exorbitantly adv exorbitantly expensive 过於昂贵. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Antonym of excess - Synonyms.com
Excess is more than enough of anything, and, since this in very many cases indicates a lack either of judgment or of self-control, the word is used frequently in an unfavorable sense. Careless expenditure in excess of income is extravagance; we may have also extravagance of language, professions, etc. As extravagance is excess in outlay, exorbitance is excess in demands, and especially in ...
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Peter Lerche
Born in Leitmeritz, Sudetenland, Lerche studied law at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, earning his Habilitation in 1958 (thesis: , "Exorbitance wikipedia.org
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EXCESS crossword clue - All synonyms & answers
excess 11 letter words. dispensable dissipation drunkenness enhancement enlargement exorbitance exorbitancy heightening huckstering hyperbolism hypertrophy impropriety inordinance lack of claim overbalance overflowing overmeasure overrunning prodigality profuseness superfluity superfluous superiority superlative swinishness tautologous too ...
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exorbitancy
exorbitancy (ɛgˈzɔːbɪtənsɪ) [f. exorbitant: see -ancy.] The quality of being exorbitant. 1. = exorbitance 1. Now rare. Also, † an irrational opinion.1621 W. Sclater Tythes (1623) 103 Exorbitancie enough from the primary rule of assignement to Parish Churches. 1649 Milton Eikon. xxvi. 468 That planet... Oxford English Dictionary
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Aleksandr Voronsky
meeting in 1917 - "His words were cooling, sober, and among the jubilation and joyful excitement they sounded for the first time for me on that day, the exorbitance wikipedia.org
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Citadel (TV series)
reads, "Citadel spares no expense but still feels underdeveloped, yielding a fairly fun spy caper that nonetheless creaks under the weight of its own exorbitance wikipedia.org
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reckoning
reckoning, vbl. n. (ˈrɛk(ə)nɪŋ) Forms: see reckon v. (also 3 recning, 5 Sc. rek-, raknyne, 5–6 rekning, rakning, 6 reckning, -yng, etc.). [f. reckon v. + -ing1. Cf. Du. rekening, MLG. rekeninge (whence late ON. reikningr, Sw. räkning, Da. regning), OHG. rechenunga (MHG. -unge, G. rechnung).] 1. a. T... Oxford English Dictionary
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2020 Punjab alcohol poisoning
Financial for welfare and technological Illicit liquor stem from the high cost of legally produced and the poor cannot afford it with exorbitance taxes wikipedia.org
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countersway
▪ I. † ˈcountersway, n. Obs. [counter- 6.] An exertion of opposing force.1643 Milton Divorce ii. i, By a countersway of restraint curbing their wild exorbitance.▪ II. † countersway, v. Obs. (ˌkaʊntəˈsweɪ) [counter- 1: cf. prec.] trans. To forcibly move or incline to the opposite side; to counterweig... Oxford English Dictionary
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Monégasque cuisine
1903, restaurants in Monte Carlo were hiring celebrated chefs from across Europe to elevate their culinary offerings, which became renowned for their exorbitance wikipedia.org
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Joycean
Joycean, a. and n. (ˈdʒɔɪsɪən) Also Joycian. A. adj. Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the Irish writer James Joyce (1882–1941), or his work. B. n. An admirer or follower of Joyce.1927 New Republic 20 July 236 Joycean passages and bursts of purple lyricism. 1932 Times Lit. Suppl. 26 May 386/3 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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dename
† deˈname, v. Obs. [f. de- I. 3 + name v., after OF. denomer, denommer, L. dēnomināre.] trans. To denominate.1555 Abp. Parker Ps. cxix. 365 These fiftene Psalmes next followyng Be songs denamd of steps or stayers. a 1640 Jackson Creed x. notes, Wks. IX. 268 The exorbitance of a diseased appetite in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Alexandru Bogdan-Pitești
proposes that the reception, with its "noisy" and "exacerbated" fanfare, shows the "complexes of a provincial culture, confronted with the promiscuous exorbitance wikipedia.org
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