EXCESS
ADVERBS
1866 — ALL ENDS AND SIDES in excess, too great abundance → Eng. dial.
NOUNS
1340 — ADVANTAGE greater quantity or number; amount or quantity over, additional amount, overplus, excess → obs.
1596 — ACRASY irregularity, disorder, intemperance, excess → obs.
1603 — DEBORDMENT going beyond bounds, excess → obs.
1603 — EXSUPERANCE an exceeding; superabundance, excess → obs.
1611 — OUTLASHING extravagance, lavishness, excess → obs.
1614 — IMMODERATIONS excesses; immoderate or intemperate acts → obs.
1635 — DEBORDING going beyond bounds, excess → obs.
1646 — IMMODERANCY immoderateness, want of moderation, excess → obs.
1682 — IMMODERACY immoderateness, want of moderation, excess → obs.
1828 — DEBOSH excessive indulgence, a debauch; extravagance, waste → Sc.
NOUNS – PERSON
1866 — DEBOSH a person who indulges in anything to excess; a debauchee → Sc.
1990 — CHAMP one who does things to excess → US students’ usage
PHRASES
1976 — OUT THE YING YANG — UP THE YING YANG to excess → US sl.
VERBS
1557 — ADVANCE to be over in amount; to be in excess → obs.
1620 — DEBORD to go out of bounds, to deviate; to go beyond bounds, to go to excess → obs.
1731 — DEBOSH to indulge oneself in the use of anything to excess → Sc.
..19C — RADDLE to do anything to excess → Eng. dial.
..20C — OD ON to have or consume to excess; to have a surfeit of → Aust. sl.
1910 — PUSH THE BOAT OUT to do something to excess → sl.
Lexicophilia 