Redundant - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: redundantRedundant
Redundant, means this is an imposing word and no doubt for that reason, is used in senses that it will not bear, the idea of too much is inseparable from it; 'superabundant, superfluous, excessive' is what the dictionary says, to treat it as meaning merely inappropriate is wrong. The authority is now reluctant to proceed with the provision of services for 10,000 population in case their work becomes redundant due to the subsequent need for catering for a larger population....
Redundant
Exceeding what is natural or necessary superabundant exuberant as a redundant quantity of bile or food...
Redundancy
Redundancy, unnecessary or foreign matter inserted in a pleading....
Hypermeter
A verse which has a redundant syllable or foot a hypercatalectic verse...
Hypermetrical
Having a redundant syllable exceeding the common measure...
Incorrectness
The quality of being incorrect lack of conformity to truth or to a standard inaccuracy inexactness as incorrectness may consist in defect or in redundance...
Oppilation
The act of filling or crowding together a stopping by redundant matter obstruction particularly in the lower intestines...
Perfect
Brought to consummation or completeness completed not defective nor redundant having all the properties or qualities requisite to its nature and kind without flaw fault or blemish without error mature whole pure sound right correct...
Perissological
Redundant or excessive in words...
Pleonasm
Redundancy of language in speaking or writing the use of more words than are necessary to express the idea as I saw it with my own eyes...
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