surfeit

The surfeit of description can scarcely conceal the deficit of insight.

Once markets adjusted to the shock, U.S. gas inventories flipped into a surfeit that depressed prices.

Colleges are graduating a surfeit of young people who lack hard or even soft skills.

The Victorians worried about a “world denuded of larger significance,” but we suffer from both material surfeit and spiritual abundance, and are captive to a surplus of competing and increasingly angry gods.

Crude prices have fallen from $75 a barrel a year ago, and a projected surfeit next year could send them lower.