variety
- noun
- /vəˈraɪəti/
- There are about 1,400 living species of sea cucumber in a variety of forms.
- a wide variety of
- different varieties
- many varieties
The non smoked varieties don't seem to have that property.
- The non smoked varieties don't seem to have that property.
- I need to know the varieties that I should plant at my cottage.
Examples
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More than ninety of his stories have appeared in a variety of literary and commercial magazines.
Fiction book (1998) -
A beautiful, high-quality yet low-sulphur variety of coal!
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Yeah, this goes across a variety of global locations.
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Students have developed a wide range of business ideas in a variety of information technology sectors.
Academic text (2017) -
And humans eat a wide, wide, wide variety of foods.
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It's a perfect emblem of the variety of the empire.
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Other taxa have apparently been acquired from a variety of other forest types.
Academic text (2011) -
And then there's this vast variety of people, which includes humans.
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In one year, there were more than 29 varieties of waapi from Neligum Village alone.
Academic text (1999) -
The farmer grows a wide variety of vegetables to sell at the market.
Synonyms
A type of thing or person that has similar features
A kind of thing, for example music or fruit
A group of things or people that share the same features
A type of thing, for example a kind of music
A group of things or people that have the same features
A range of different people or things
A set of different things of the same kind
A collection of different things, like books or food
Compounds
How Specific
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Variety comes from Latin varius 'different' and the same root appears in vary, so a variety is one kind or type that is different from other kinds.