plethora
- noun
- /ˈplɛθərə/
- The charity event received a plethora of donations, far exceeding our expectations.
- a plethora of information
- a plethora of opportunities
- a plethora of studies
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Watch on YouTubeThat will really open a plethora of opportunities.
- That will really open a plethora of opportunities.
- You must have a plethora of petty grievances.
- And the question is, there are a plethora of courses, lots and lots of courses on OCW.
- I've gleaned a plethora of critical, important lessons from those conversations.
- And I think just the plethora of opportunity is part of what makes it great.
- The bookish world has a plethora of acronyms in it, including things like DNFTBRMC and more.
- I feel like there are plenty of different, a plethora of different types of loves.
- In the other, there is an A plethora of food.
- And this one, the properties turns out to include a whole plethora of moments.
- It, we went from Earl Grey and mint and chamomile into all these plethora of flavors.
Examples
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At a typical convention, you'll find a plethora of Star Trek merchandise.
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I have a plethora of board games.
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That will really open a plethora of opportunities.
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And I think just the plethora of opportunity is part of what makes it great.
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And again, available in a plethora of colors.
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There was a plethora of lawyers.
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There are, indeed, a plethora of situations involving the use of mathematics.
Academic text (2012) -
A plethora of personalities can be enchanting.
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Classroom teachers are equipped with a plethora of instructional methods to address specific content.
Academic text (2015) -
The city overwhelmed her with all its traffic, odors, noises, and the plethora of buildings.
Fiction book (1997)
Synonyms
A large amount of something, more than you need
An amount more than needed or allowed
Too much of something that is not needed
A lot of things that make choosing hard
Having more good choices than you can easily choose between
A large amount of something that you can use
A very large amount of something that is more than needed
An amount that is more than needed or useful
Too much of something so people cannot handle it or it does not work well
A large amount of good things, often food or gifts
A large amount of things or resources that is more than enough
A large amount of something like food or goods
A large amount of something
A very large amount of something, like many flowers or details
An amount or level much higher than reasonable
An amount that is more than is needed, often extra food or goods
A large supply of useful things like food or water
Antonyms
How Abundant
Surface Forms
Etymology
Plethora comes from the Greek root pleth- meaning 'fullness'. It was once used by doctors to mean too much blood, so today plethora means 'more than you need' or 'an excess'.