superabundant

[ soo-per-uh-buhn-duh nt ]

/ ˌsu pər əˈbʌn dənt /

exceedingly or excessively abundant; more than sufficient; excessive.

Origin of superabundant

1375–1425; late Middle English < Late Latin superabundant- (stem of superabundāns), present participle of superabundāre to superabound; see abundant

su·per·a·bun·dance, noun su·per·a·bun·dant·ly, adverb

Who can take his own superabundance and therewith serve all under heaven?

Tao Teh King |Lao-Tze
Distention of the seminal vesicles with a superabundance of seminal fluid also acts as a source of irritation.

Plain Facts for Old and Young |John Harvey Kellogg
The deficiency is to be explained only in the superabundance of emotional life.

Criminal Psychology |Hans Gross
But that will change with riper age, and I prefer a superabundance to a paucity of ideas.

The Life of Ludwig van Beethoven, Volume III (of 3) |Alexander Wheelock Thayer

Why, simply because there is a superabundance of wealth, should people be made poorer?

The Common Sense of Socialism |John Spargo