overage

overage
1. adjective /ˈəʊvərˈeɪdʒ/
a) Having an age that is greater than a stipulated minimum.
b) Too old to be of use in a particular situation.
2. noun /ˈəʊvərˈeɪdʒ/
a) A surplus of inventory or capacity or of cash that is greater than the amount in the record of an account.

Youre entitled to bring a bag weighing fifty pounds onto the airplane, and will be charged extra for any overage.

b) A state of being more than one ought to be.

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  • overage — (n.) a surplus amount, 1945, a banking term, coined from OVER (Cf. over) on model of SHORTAGE (Cf. shortage) …   Etymology dictionary

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  • overage — Apples mainly to convertible securities. Difference between how much common stock one party must sell and the other wishes to buy for the same amount of convertible in a swap. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * overage o‧ver‧age [ˈəʊvərɪdʒ ǁ… …   Financial and business terms

  • overage — overage1 /oh veuhr ayj /, adj. 1. beyond the acceptable or desired age: overage for the draft. 2. older than usual or expected for the activity, position, etc.: an overage baseball player who still outperforms many rookies. 3. too old to be… …   Universalium

  • overage charge — UK US noun [C, usually plural] ► COMMERCE an extra amount of money that you have to pay for using more of something than was expected or agreed: »With overage charges, she has had cell phone bills of $140 a month. »If energy costs increase,… …   Financial and business terms

  • overage — I. adjective also overaged Etymology: 2over + age Date: 15th century 1. too old to be useful 2. older than is normal for one s position, function, or grade II. noun Etymology: 3over + age …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • overage — Synonyms and related words: balance, bonus, dividend, excess, extra, gratuity, lagniappe, leftover, margin, overmeasure, overplus, overrun, overset, overstock, oversupply, plus, pourboire, redundancy, remainder, something extra, spare,… …   Moby Thesaurus

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