myriad
34
6.8
- noun
- /ˈmɪr.i.əd/
- I have a myriad of talents and strength.
- a myriad of ways
- a myriad of problems
- a myriad of issues
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Watch on YouTubeThis could be in a myriad of different ways.
- This could be in a myriad of different ways.
- Now, tells the CNN Newsroom, Licht tried, but thanks to a myriad of problems, he's out.
- Violence, aggression of all kinds, the myriad of situations in which people attack each other.
- So as you move up this cycle, you'll see that MTHFR which can lead to a myriad of conditions.
- One is called the frame problem, which is about describing what the what the programme can do without listing all of the myriad of things that it can't do.
- But the, the, the depression is real mental health in the, in the, in the multitude of myriad of different ways that that can come about is real.
Examples
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I found that even within a single art form, there are a myriad of curricula and activities.
Academic text (1993) -
At the same time, a myriad of factors interfered with their ability to meet these goals.
Academic text (2017) -
We expose ourselves to a myriad of viruses each and every day.
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And so we've got a myriad of issues to address.
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Beyond the rather broad question which provides a better account of reality, there are obviously myriad avenues that this debate could take.
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There were a myriad of problems which conspired to corrupt your reason and rob you of your common sense.
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Adolescent students might struggle to read narrative text for a myriad of reasons.
Academic text (2013) -
While this claim continues to be debated, a myriad of both statistical and anecdotal evidence supports it.
Academic text (1996) -
The conference featured a myriad of speakers from diverse backgrounds.
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She faced a myriad of challenges while trying to start her own business.
Synonyms
521
1.0
A large number, usually more than twelve
215
1.4
Many people or things counted together
60
4.4
A large number of things or people
42
5.6
A very large number that people use to show a lot
32
2.5
A very large, not exact number used to say there are many
23
7.0
A very large unknown number used to say something is much bigger than it is
10
7.0
A large number of different things in one group
8
8.1
A very large number that people use to show exaggeration
1
8.4
Very large in number with no exact amount and said as a joke
1
9.9
A very large not exact number people use to mean a huge amount
A made-up very large number that people use to mean a lot of things
Antonyms
How Many
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word myriad comes from an old Greek word myrias, which meant 'ten thousand', so imagine a crowd of ten thousand people to remember a very large number. So, as a noun myriad means 'a very large, unspecified number'.