Pronunciation: /ˈɛkstrə/
noun an item in addition to what is usual or necessary
A1 I bought some extra snacks for the party.
A2 Can you bring an extra pen to the meeting, just in case?
B1 She always carries extra cash in case of emergencies.
B2 I packed an extra pair of shoes for our hiking trip.
C1 The hotel offers extra amenities for guests who upgrade to a suite.
C2 I splurged on some extra luxuries during my vacation.
adjective added to what is already present or available
A1 I bought some extra milk for the party.
A2 She always brings extra snacks to share with her friends.
B1 I ordered an extra copy of the book just in case.
B2 He packed extra clothes for the weekend trip.
C1 The hotel room came with extra amenities like a jacuzzi and a balcony.
C2 The company provided extra training for employees who wanted to advance their skills.
formal I would be happy to provide you with some extra information regarding the project.
informal Do you want me to throw in some extra snacks for the road trip?
slang I always like to have a little extra cash on me, just in case.
figurative Her kindness was like an extra layer of warmth on a cold winter day.
exceeded
extras
more extra
most extra
extra
will be extra
have been extra
being extra
extra
extra
to be extra
being extra
extra