surplus

/ˈsɜrplʌs/
noun
  1. An amount that is more than what is needed or used; extra supply.
    • The farm had a surplus of apples this year, so they donated them to the food bank.
    • After paying all the bills, we had a small surplus in our budget.
    • The government reported a trade surplus, meaning exports exceeded imports.
adjective
  1. Being more than what is needed or used; extra.
    • The army sold its surplus equipment to the public.
    • We have surplus food from the party; would you like some?
    • The company reduced its surplus inventory by having a clearance sale.
Synonyms
verb
  1. To treat as no longer needed; to discard or sell off extra items.
    • The warehouse manager surplused the damaged boxes.
    • The military often surpluses vehicles that are no longer in use.
    • The school decided to surplus the old computers and buy new ones.