supernumerary

As adjectives the difference between supernumerary and redundant

is that supernumerary is extra; beyond the standard or prescribed amount or number while redundant is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.

As a noun supernumerary

is a civil designation for somebody who works in a group, association or public office, without forming part of the regular staff; those distinguished from numerary (for example, supernumerary judges are those who help the regular judges when there is a surplus amount of work).

As nouns the difference between supernumerary and surplus

is that supernumerary is a civil designation for somebody who works in a group, association or public office, without forming part of the regular staff; those distinguished from numerary (for example, supernumerary judges are those who help the regular judges when there is a surplus amount of work) while surplus is that which remains when use or need is satisfied, or when a limit is reached; excess; overplus.

As adjectives the difference between supernumerary and surplus

is that supernumerary is extra; beyond the standard or prescribed amount or number while surplus is being or constituting a surplus; more than sufficient; as, surplus revenues; surplus population; surplus words.

As a noun supernumerary

is a civil designation for somebody who works in a group, association or public office, without forming part of the regular staff; those distinguished from numerary (for example, supernumerary judges are those who help the regular judges when there is a surplus amount of work).

As an adjective supernumerary

is extra; beyond the standard or prescribed amount or number.

As a proper noun spear is

.

As nouns the difference between supernumerary and additional

is that supernumerary is a civil designation for somebody who works in a group, association or public office, without forming part of the regular staff; those distinguished from numerary (for example, supernumerary judges are those who help the regular judges when there is a surplus amount of work) while additional is something added.

As adjectives the difference between supernumerary and additional

is that supernumerary is extra; beyond the standard or prescribed amount or number while additional is supplemental or added to something.

As adjectives the difference between extraneous and supernumerary

is that extraneous is not belonging to, or dependent upon, a thing; without or beyond a thing; foreign while supernumerary is extra; beyond the standard or prescribed amount or number.

As a noun supernumerary is

a civil designation for somebody who works in a group, association or public office, without forming part of the regular staff; those distinguished from numerary (for example, supernumerary judges are those who help the regular judges when there is a surplus amount of work).

As a noun supernumerary is

a civil designation for somebody who works in a group, association or public office, without forming part of the regular staff; those distinguished from numerary (for example, supernumerary judges are those who help the regular judges when there is a surplus amount of work).

As an adjective supernumerary is

extra; beyond the standard or prescribed amount or number.

As adjectives the difference between supernumerary and excessive

is that supernumerary is extra; beyond the standard or prescribed amount or number while excessive is exceeding the usual bounds of something; extravagant; immoderate.

As a noun supernumerary

is a civil designation for somebody who works in a group, association or public office, without forming part of the regular staff; those distinguished from numerary (for example, supernumerary judges are those who help the regular judges when there is a surplus amount of work).

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and supernumerary

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while supernumerary is a civil designation for somebody who works in a group, association or public office, without forming part of the regular staff; those distinguished from numerary. (For example, supernumerary judges are those who help the regular judges when there is a surplus amount of work..

As an adjective supernumerary is

extra; beyond the standard or prescribed amount or number.

As nouns the difference between supernumerary and polythelia

is that supernumerary is a civil designation for somebody who works in a group, association or public office, without forming part of the regular staff; those distinguished from numerary (for example, supernumerary judges are those who help the regular judges when there is a surplus amount of work) while polythelia is (medicine) the condition of having a supernumerary nipple.

As an adjective supernumerary

is extra; beyond the standard or prescribed amount or number.