The spread operator provided by ES6 is a powerful syntactic feature. One way it can be used is to capture the rest of an object or array in a variable.
const pokemon = ["Charmander", "Squirtle", "Bulbasaur"];
const [first, ...rest] = pokemon;
console.log("Remaining: ", rest); // Remaining: ["Squirtle", "Bulbasaur"]
const gymLeaders = {
brock: "rock",
misty: "water",
surge: "electric",
erika: "grass"
};
let { brock, erika, ...otherLeaders } = gymLeaders;
console.log(otherLeaders); // Object {misty: "water", surge: "electric"}
Using this spread destructuring we can capture the remaining parts of an array or object in a variable. We can also use this syntax in a function signature to grab specific items from an incoming object argument without losing track of the rest -- this is especially useful in React.js development when dealing with incoming props.
This is a stage 4 feature and may not be available in your particular environment.
See a live example here.