If you are overage, you are officially too old to do something.
He was a couple of months overage for the youth team.
2. adjective [ADJ n]
You use overage to describe someone who is doing something that is usually done by much younger people, and whichtherefore seems inappropriate or silly.
[disapproval]
...an overage nightclub singer.
overage in British English
(ˌəʊvərˈeɪdʒ) or overaged (ˌəʊvərˈeɪdʒd)
adjective
beyond a specified age
overage in American English1
(ˌoʊvərˈeɪdʒ)
adjective
1.
over the age fixed as a standard
2.
so old as to be of no use
overage in American English2
(ˈoʊvərɪdʒ)
noun
a surplus or excess, as of goods
Word origin
over + -age
overage in Retail
(oʊvərɪdʒ)
noun
(Retail: Merchandising)
Overage is the term applied to the amount a physical inventory exceeds the book inventory.
Even in well-managed businesses, a significant percentage of inventory is in overage at any given time.
Any significant overages or shortages in stock should be investigated.
Overage is the term applied to the amount a physical inventory exceeds the book inventory.