redundant

As adjectives the difference between redundant and controversial

is that redundant is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary while controversial is arousing controversy—a debate or discussion of opposing opinions.

As a verb duplicated

is past participle of lang=en.

As an adjective redundant is

superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.

As adjectives the difference between redundant and ample

is that redundant is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary while ample is large; great in size, extent, capacity, or bulk; spacious; roomy; widely extended.

As an adjective redundant

is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.

As a noun pleonasm is

(uncountable|rhetoric) redundancy in wording.

As adjectives the difference between tautological and redundant

is that tautological is of, relating to, or using tautology while redundant is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.

As adjectives the difference between extra and redundant

is that extra is beyond what is due, usual, expected, or necessary; extraneous; additional; supernumerary while redundant is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.

As an adverb extra

is to an extraordinary degree.

As a noun extra

is a run scored without the ball having hit the striker's bat - a wide, bye, leg bye or no ball; in Australia referred to as a sundry.

As adjectives the difference between redundant and duplicate

is that redundant is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary while duplicate is being the same as another; identical. This may exclude the first identical item in a series, but usage is inconsistent.

As a verb duplicate is

to make a copy of.

As a noun duplicate is

one that resembles or corresponds to another; an identical copy.

As adjectives the difference between unstoppable and redundant

is that unstoppable is unable to be stopped while redundant is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.

As adjectives the difference between abhorrent and redundant

is that abhorrent is inconsistent with; far removed from; strongly opposed to, as, abhorrent thoughts while redundant is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.

As a determiner more

is Comparative form of many: in greater number. Used for a discrete quantity.

As an adverb more

is to a greater degree or extent.

As a noun more

is a carrot; a parsnip.

As a verb more

is to root up.

As a proper noun More

is the Volta-Congo language of the Mossi people, mainly spoken in part of Burkina Faso.

As an adjective redundant is

superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.