excessive
71excessive — Running or operating to excess; extreme …
72excessive — adj. 1 too much or too great. 2 more than what is normal or necessary. Derivatives: excessively adv. excessiveness n …
73excessive number — noun An abundant number. <!Put translations, etc, under abundant number …
74excessive accommodation — accommodation of the eye that is continually above the normal …
75excessive self-confidence — exaggerated pride, cockiness, arrogance …
76excessive assessment — A tax assessment grossly disproportionate as compared with other assessments. Southern California Telephone Co. v. Los Angeles County, 45 Cal.App.2d 111, 113 P.2d 773, 776 …
77excessive force — That amount of force which is beyond the need and circumstances of the particular event or which is not justified in the light of all the circumstances as in the case of deadly force to protect property as contrasted with protecting life. See… …
78excessive assessment — A tax assessment grossly disproportionate as compared with other assessments. Southern California Telephone Co. v. Los Angeles County, 45 Cal.App.2d 111, 113 P.2d 773, 776 …
79excessive force — That amount of force which is beyond the need and circumstances of the particular event or which is not justified in the light of all the circumstances as in the case of deadly force to protect property as contrasted with protecting life. See… …
80excessive bail — An imposition prohibited by both the United States Constitution and state constitutions, being bail set at an amount higher than reasonably calculated to insure that the accused will appear to stand trial, considering the factors of the ability… …