PROLIX vs REDUNDANT: ADJECTIVE
- Tending to speak or write at excessive length. : wordy.
- Tediously prolonged or tending to speak or write at great length
- Extending to a great length; unnecessarily long; minute in narration or argument; excessively particular in detail; -- rarely used except with reference to discourse written or spoken
- Indulging in protracted discourse; tedious; wearisome; -- applied to a speaker or writer.
- Tediously lengthy.
- Tending to use large or obscure words, which few understand.
- Tediously prolonged; wordy.
- Repetition of same sense in different words
- Use of more words than required to express an idea
- More than is needed, desired, or required
- Exceeding what is necessary or natural; superfluous.
- Needlessly wordy or repetitive in expression.
- Of or relating to linguistic redundancy.
- Dismissed or laid off from work, as for being no longer needed.
- Of or involving redundancy in electronic equipment.
- Of or involving redundancy in the transmission of messages.
- Degenerate.
- Using more worrds or images than are necessary or useful; pleonastic.
- Superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.
- Repetitive or needlessly wordy.
- Dismissed from employment because no longer needed.
- Duplicating or able to duplicate the function of another component of a system, providing back-up in the event the other component fails.
PROLIX vs REDUNDANT: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Tiresome, wearisome.
- Synonyms Long, lengthy, wordy, long-winded, spun out, prolonged.
- Indulging in lengthy discourse; discussing at great length; tedious: as, a prolix speaker or writer.
- Long and wordy; extending to a great length; diffuse: as, a prolix oration or sermon.
- Of long duration.
- Long; extended.
- Noting a condition of the wing membrane in bats when it extends well down on the leg, and on the arm embraces the thumb beyond the first phalanx.
- Rolling or flowing back, as a wave or surge.
- Superfluous; exceeding what is natural or necessary; superabundant; exuberant.
- Using or containing more words or images than are necessary or useful: as, a redundant style.
- Repetition of same and identical sense with different and non-identical words
PROLIX vs REDUNDANT: RELATED WORDS
- Sesquipedalian, Grandiloquent, Digressive, Pedantic, Tautologic, Pleonastic, Long winded, Diffuse, Windy, Verbal, Redundant, Tedious, Tautological, Wordy, Verbose
- Redundancy, Tautologic, Pleonastic, Surplus, Supererogatory, Spare, Excess, Extra, Wordy, Prolix, Tautological, Supernumerary, Unneeded, Unnecessary, Superfluous
PROLIX vs REDUNDANT: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Sesquipedalian, Grandiloquent, Digressive, Pedantic, Tautologic, Pleonastic, Long winded, Diffuse, Windy, Verbal, Redundant, Tedious, Tautological, Wordy, Verbose
- Redundancy, Tautologic, Pleonastic, Surplus, Supererogatory, Spare, Excess, Extra, Wordy, Prolix, Tautological, Supernumerary, Unneeded, Unnecessary, Superfluous
PROLIX vs REDUNDANT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- The new Act also has eliminated prolix provisions that sought to restate agency law rules on notice and knowledge.
- ANION TO KANT In an age of wordy authors, Jacobi was an especially prolix writer.
- The new constitution was an original work, but it was long, detailed, and prolix.
- The article is too prolix so it doesn't urge to read it.
- The historians of this period, prolix and ducursive, were of less value.
- Hence two common phrases, consensus of opinion and general consensus, are prolix.
- The default configuration turns on server debugging, which is prolix and should be turned off for production.
- It turned out to be a somewhat prolix account of time measurement and perception.
- ANT: Coarse, rough, rude, unpolished, inconcise, unsuccinct, prolix, diffuse.
- These offices are prolix and sometimes slightly bizarre.
- Thus, your argument is either unpersuasive or redundant.
- In the end, the links without a redundant link and the best links with a redundant link would be in forwarding state.
- You cannot remove both member interfaces from the redundant interface; the redundant interface requires at least one member interface.
- Depending on who you ask, the definition is either Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks or Redundant Array of Independent Disks.
- Overall redundant topology is a good solution for making a LAN efficient but there are some drawbacks of redundant topology.
- Any claim for redundant plant shall be net of any salvage value from the redundant plant or parts.
- Servers and storage devices may have redundant paths through one fabric or through separate redundant fabrics with no shared single point of failure.
- We know the Torah does not have even one redundant letter, needless to say a redundant word or phrase.
- Redundant communication Network routers can be set up in a redundant configuration to ensure maximum uptime.
- For redundant SIP Dialers, use a Media Routing PIM on each redundant MR PG.
PROLIX vs REDUNDANT: QUESTIONS
- What are some possible answers for the crossword clue prolix?
- Are indigo starfish employees being made redundant?
- Will redundant BufferedReader's copy data unnecessarily?
- Are friction brakes redundant on electric vehicles?
- What is redundant and irrelevant feature selection?
- Is elemental weakness + conductivity + Lightning penetration redundant?
- Are connection lifetime management solutions basically redundant?
- Do redundant features increase dimensionality unnecessarily?
- Does formulation make psychiatric diagnosis redundant?
- How do you determine if a pair is redundant or redundant?
- Are redundant constructions such as she slept a sleep redundant?