No, it's a verb. It means to exceed, to do better than, to move ahead of someone/ something. The Olympic swimmers hope they will surpass the scores they got four years ago.
I can exceed more than I exceeded last week.
I will exceed the speed limit. Giving 10 examples might exceed my patience.
You should not exceed the posted speed limit on residential streets. Deaths from the typhoon were expected to exceed those from the previous storm.
In most countries it is against the law to exceed the speed limit. The total cost of the new airport will exceed 100 million dollars
No, the word 'exceed' is not a noun.The word 'exceed' is a verb (exceed, exceeds, exceeding, exceeded).The noun forms of the verb to exceed are exeeder (one who exceeds) and the gerund, exceeding.A related noun form is excess.
The verb is to exceed (to go above, beyond, or past).
I don't want people to exceed with their expectations.
I'm pretty sure it can only be a noun (excessiveness), adverb (excessively), and an adjective (excessive). There is no verb for this word. But you CAN use the adverb to describe a verb.2nd Answer:'Exceed'.You could say that to exceed is the verb form, but the adjective excessive usually implies an inappropriate amount of something or degree of effort, as in the use of excessive force. To exceed one's expectations usually is a very positive assessment of someone's super-human efforts. So while the words look very closely related, their uses as adjective and as verb have not really identical meanings. I would tend to use 'to overdo', or ' to sate', or 'to saturate' or some other word to capture the verb sense of excessive. Perhaps exceed will be the right choice, depending on the context of its use.
The adjective forms of the verb to 'exceed' are the past participle, exceeded and the present participle, exceeding.Examples:My bills have exceeded my income. (verb)I'll need a second job to make up the exceeded amount. (adjective)The officer said that I was exceeding the speed limit. (verb)Now I drive with exceeding care. (adjective)
The abstract noun form for the verb to exceed is exceeder, one who exceeds. Another noun form is excess.
No. Pass can be a verb (go by, let go by, exceed) or a noun (a mountain passage, a ticket). The words passed and past may both be used as adjectives.
No, it's a verb. It means to exceed, to do better than, to move ahead of someone/ something. The Olympic swimmers hope they will surpass the scores they got four years ago.
Over exceed
By working hard, you can exceed my expectations.
Exceed arrangement
I can exceed more than I exceeded last week.