Overproducing: meaning, definitions and examples
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overproducing
[ ˌoʊvərprəˈduːsɪŋ ]
economic context
Overproducing refers to the act of producing more goods or services than are needed in the market. This can lead to excess supply, which may result in lower prices and potential financial losses for producers. It is often a consequence of miscalculating demand or market trends.
Synonyms
exceeding production, over-manufacturing, surplus production.
Examples of usage
- The factory is overproducing due to unrealistic sales projections.
- Overproducing crops can lead to a surplus that farmers struggle to sell.
- The company faced challenges after overproducing their latest product line.
- The textile industry often deals with the consequences of overproducing garments.
Translations
Translations of the word "overproducing" in other languages:
🇵🇹 superproduzindo
🇮🇳 अधिक उत्पादन करना
🇩🇪 Überproduktion
🇮🇩 overproduksi
🇺🇦 надвиробництво
🇵🇱 nadprodukcja
🇯🇵 過剰生産
🇫🇷 surproduction
🇪🇸 sobrerproducción
🇹🇷 aşırı üretim
🇰🇷 과잉 생산
🇸🇦 الإنتاج الزائد
🇨🇿 nadvýroba
🇸🇰 nadvýroba
🇨🇳 过度生产
🇸🇮 preprodukcija
🇮🇸 ofurframleiðsla
🇰🇿 артық өндіріс
🇬🇪 გადამეტებული წარმოება
🇦🇿 artıq istehsal
🇲🇽 sobreproducción
Etymology
The term 'overproducing' is derived from the prefix 'over-', which indicates excess, combined with the verb 'produce', which comes from the Latin 'producere', meaning 'to bring forth'. The modern use of 'produce' began in the 14th century, while the prefix has been used in the English language since the 14th century as well. Overproduction as a concept gained traction in economic discussions in the late 19th century during industrialization when businesses began to understand the market dynamics better. The idea that goods could be produced in excess of consumer demand has led to various economic theories focusing on supply and demand balance. Over time, this has shaped manufacturing practices and influenced economic policies surrounding production and market regulation.
Word Frequency Rank
Ranking #39,891, this word is encountered relatively rarely in everyday English. It might appear in literary works or specialized texts but isn't essential for general communication.