Superfluously
51Gödel numbering for sequences — A Gödel numbering for sequences provides us an effective way to represent each finite sequence of natural numbers as a single natural number. Of course, the embedding is surely possible set theoretically, but the emphasis is on the effectiveness… …
52superfluousness — See superfluously. * * * …
53gingerbread — gingerbready, adj. /jin jeuhr bred /, n. 1. a type of cake flavored with ginger and molasses. 2. a rolled cookie similarly flavored, often cut in fanciful shapes, and sometimes frosted. 3. elaborate, gaudy, or superfluous architectural… …
54Russian literature — Introduction the body of written works produced in the Russian language, beginning with the Christianization of Kievan Rus in the late 10th century. The unusual shape of Russian literary history has been the source of numerous… …
55Mustafa Mahmud — Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud. Born 25 December 1921(1921 12 25) Shibin El Kom, Monufia, Egypt Died 31 October 2009( …
56needlessly — Synonyms and related words: aimlessly, beyond need, beyond reason, bootlessly, fecklessly, fruitlessly, futilely, overplus, pointlessly, purposelessly, redundantly, supererogatorily, superfluously, tautologously, to little purpose, to no purpose …
57unnecessarily — (Roget s IV) modif. needlessly, causelessly, without occasion, by chance, carelessly, fortuitously, casually, haphazardly, wantonly, accidentally, unessentially, redundantly, inexpediently, uselessly, exorbitantly, superfluously, undeSirably,… …
58superfluous — su|per|flu|ous [su:ˈpə:fluəs US ˈpə:r ] adj formal [Date: 1300 1400; : Latin; Origin: superfluus, from superfluere to overflow ] more than is needed or wanted = ↑unnecessary ▪ a modern building with no superfluous decoration >superfluously adv …
59both — Three small problems to note: 1. Both should not be used to describe more than two things. Partridge cites a passage in which a woman is said to have a shrewd common sense . . . both in speech, deed, and dress. Delete both. 2. Sometimes… …
60new — Perhaps no word appears superfluously in text more often than new, as in each of these examples: New chairman named at Weir Group (Financial Times headline); Yet another Steven Spielberg film seems poised to set new records at the box office… …
