Exceder in english
Exceed
pronunciation: ɪksid part of speech: verb
pronunciation: ɪksid part of speech: verb
In gestures
exceder = exceed ; overshoot ; top ; outrank ; overstep ; go over.
Example: In the same way, files of item record cards can be difficult to manage if the file size exceeds, say, 2000 cards.Example: The importance of exchange rates on prices paid for imported periodicals is noted, particularly when these exchange rates overshoot relative inflation.Example: As public library circ declines, spending continues to top inflation.Example: One node in the star graphic completely outranks the others, while the other six themselves are interchangeable.Example: Permission is not sought when purchasing other categories of materials and so the board is overstepping its policy and fiscal authority and assuming management responsibilities.Example: Unless corrective action is taken the library will go over the budgeted amount in that category.more:
» evitar excederse = go + light on ; hold back on .
Example: If you're going to wear red lipstick, go light on the makeup. Example: I would, nonetheless, like to endorse what the Library of Congress is doing with respect to holding back a little on English subject headings.» evitar excederse con = go + easy on .
Example: Go easy on cosmetics -- individuals who have delicate skin must be extremely careful when purchasing and applying cosmetics.» exceder en número = outnumber .
Example: In the UK, recent surveys indicate that fax messages outnumber postal communications by about 60 per cent, and around 46 per cent of telephone bills can be attributed to fax traffic.» exceder las expectativas = exceed + Posesivo + expectations .
Example: As we have seen, authorship and publishing are extremely chancy occupations and, whilst it is very common for books to fall below expectations in both sales and critical acclaim, it is also not uncommon for books to exceed their expectations and this can happen with general books in the middle range.» excederse = overrun [over-run] ; go too far ; go + overboard ; go over + the top ; overdo ; go + way too far ; step over + the line ; step over + the edge ; overstep + the mark ; cross over + the line ; lay it on with + a trowel ; lay it on + thick .
Example: The frequency of telephone reference enquiries has overrun the ability of the reference staff to respond. Example: He argues that some of the laws being proposed go too far in restricting rights. Example: The article 'Going overboard with micros in the small library' offers guidelines for the small library on approaching the subject of microcomputers. Example: It is just sometimes the case that going over the top is a lot more fun than being sensible or reasonable about anything. Example: If you overdo the exercises there are consequence that can occur including muscle damage, heart problems, and osteoarthritis. Example: I think this plastic surgery fad has gone way too far. Example: By stepping over the line, you're looking into the face of fear, the dangers that threaten to destroy you, the giant issues you face. Example: In fact, many would say he has already stepped over the edge: the received wisdom in the world of reference is 'Never offer a personal opinion'. Example: Calm down mate, I think your post is closer to overstepping the mark -- a forum is just regular people talking. Example: But he knew that if he crossed over the line, he would get it in the teeth but good. Example: Cousteau definitely had a flair for showmanship, and he really lays it on with a trowel in this documentary. Example: When I met him he was laying it on thick with compliments, and I thought it was 'cause he was drinking.» excederse al hacer algo = overdo + things .
Example: The slogan 'Easy Does It' is one way we remind each other that many of us have tendencies at times to overdo things, to rush heedlessly along, impatient with anything that slows us down.» excederse haciendo algo = overdo + things .
Example: The slogan 'Easy Does It' is one way we remind each other that many of us have tendencies at times to overdo things, to rush heedlessly along, impatient with anything that slows us down.» exceder un límite = exceed + a limit .
Example: Detector devices mounted in cars would emit a radio signal when deceleration exceeds a certain limit.excederse = overrun [over-run] ; go too far ; go + overboard ; go over + the top ; overdo ; go + way too far ; step over + the line ; step over + the edge ; overstep + the mark ; cross over + the line ; lay it on with + a trowel ; lay it on + thick.
Example: The frequency of telephone reference enquiries has overrun the ability of the reference staff to respond.Example: He argues that some of the laws being proposed go too far in restricting rights.Example: The article 'Going overboard with micros in the small library' offers guidelines for the small library on approaching the subject of microcomputers.Example: It is just sometimes the case that going over the top is a lot more fun than being sensible or reasonable about anything.Example: If you overdo the exercises there are consequence that can occur including muscle damage, heart problems, and osteoarthritis.Example: I think this plastic surgery fad has gone way too far.Example: By stepping over the line, you're looking into the face of fear, the dangers that threaten to destroy you, the giant issues you face.Example: In fact, many would say he has already stepped over the edge: the received wisdom in the world of reference is 'Never offer a personal opinion'.Example: Calm down mate, I think your post is closer to overstepping the mark -- a forum is just regular people talking.Example: But he knew that if he crossed over the line, he would get it in the teeth but good.Example: Cousteau definitely had a flair for showmanship, and he really lays it on with a trowel in this documentary.Example: When I met him he was laying it on thick with compliments, and I thought it was 'cause he was drinking.