adjective
definition
Extremely or exceedingly abundant.
example
At one time bison on the American plains were not merely abundant but superabundant: they seemed inexhaustible.
Examples of superabundant in a Sentence
On the other hand, yellows are superabundant in autumn, and therefore reds and blues should then be sought for.
Turnips are sometimes grown, but suffer greatly from being choked by the natural grasses produced by superabundant moisture.
His foundations at Oxford and Ipswich were, nevertheless, not made out of his superabundant revenues, but out of the proceeds of the dissolution of monasteries, not all of which were devoted to those laudable objects.
In the midst of this poverty he felt within himself an indescribable wealth of heart and the superabundant force of consuming genius.
As a literary composition they do not rank very high, which may be due partly to the author's years, partly to the inequality of his sources, sometimes superabundant, sometimes defective, partly perhaps to the somewhat hasty condensation of his original draft.
Garden pots are made with a comparatively large hole in the bottom, and those of the largest size have also holes at the side near the bottom; these openings are to prevent the soil becoming saturated or soured with superabundant water.
Hence the cause of the shock and spark when the jar is discharged, or when the superabundant or plus electricity of the inside is transferred by a conducting body to the defective or minus electricity of the outside.
On the other hand, the climates of the east are dry, because the surface is lower and more level; and the breezes borne thither from the west, being robbed of most of their superabundant moisture in crossing the western hills, are drier and precipitate a greatly diminished rainfall.
Once a paradox it is now commonplace, and the superabundant argument in the Letters on Toleration fatigues the modern reader.