immoderateness
51profusion — n 1. abundance, plenitude, bounty, cornucopia, horn of plenty, endless supply, Scot. scouth or skouth, Scot, and North Eng. routh. 2. quantity, quantities, volume, volumes, mass, masses, fund, mine, store; multitude, number, numbers, scores, host …
52superfluity — n 1. excessiveness, redundancy, redundance, superfluousness; immoderacy, immoderateness, extravagance, extravagancy, exuberance, lavishness, lustiness, rankness, profuseness, profusiveness; inordinateness, Obs. inordinacy, exorbitance,… …
53immoderate — /ɪˈmɒdərət / (say i moduhruht), / drət/ (say druht) adjective 1. not moderate; exceeding just or reasonable limits; excessive; extreme. 2. Obsolete intemperate. 3. Obsolete without bounds. {Latin immoderātus without measure} –immoderately, adverb …
54immoderate — [i mäd′ər it] adj. [ME < L immoderatus] 1. not moderate; without restraint; unreasonable; excessive 2. Obs. boundless SYN. EXCESSIVE immoderately adv. immoderation n. immoderateness immoderacy [im mäd′ərə sē, i mäd′ərə sē] …
55excessiveness — noun immoderation as a consequence of going beyond sufficient or permitted limits • Syn: ↑excess, ↑inordinateness • Derivationally related forms: ↑inordinate (for: ↑inordinateness), ↑excessive …
56immoderate — adj. excessive; lacking moderation. Derivatives: immoderately adv. immoderateness n. immoderation n. Etymology: ME f. L immoderatus (as IN (1), MODERATE) …
57inordinateness — noun immoderation as a consequence of going beyond sufficient or permitted limits • Syn: ↑excess, ↑excessiveness • Derivationally related forms: ↑inordinate, ↑excessive (for: ↑excessiveness) …
58immoderacy — (ˈ)i(m), ə+ noun ( es) : immoderateness …
