| 释义 |
ex·cess nounBrE /ɪkˈses/NAmE /ɪkˈses/ [sing., U] 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。◆~ of sthAre 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加班。◆He started drinking to excess after 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。 [C, U] 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，超出的部分由你支付。 [C, usually sing.] (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。 actuary, annuity, cover, excess, insurance, no-claims bonus, policy, premium, risk, underwrite excesses [pl.] extreme behaviour that is unacceptable, illegal or immoral 放肆行为；越轨行为◆the worst excesses committed by the occupying army 占领军犯下的残忍暴行 ex·cess adjectiveBrE /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。 |