plenty
∞
1.0
- noun
- /ˈplɛnti/
:
abundancia
- We have plenty of time.
- plenty of time
- plenty of money
- plenty of food
But yeah, I've, I've had plenty, plenty of bad ideas.
- But yeah, I've, I've had plenty, plenty of bad ideas.
- And we sit here in, in the West, plenty of food, too much food.
- But I do think there is plenty to learn from that dynamic.
- Now let's get back to COVID because as always, there's plenty to discuss.
- They said the Unicorn must get plenty of sunlight, moonbeams and rainbows.
- So there there's plenty of indigenous use of these compounds.
- Like I've done plenty of tests for King Louie.
- Though I, I now have plenty more questions than I started with.
- But in my position, I've seen plenty of relationships be very.
Examples
-
Under these conditions, efforts to avoid the paradox of plenty may well come to naught.
Academic text (1999) -
Well, we got plenty of time.
-
So there is plenty for us to work on.
-
You guys have plenty of time.
-
Those who had plenty did not even spare me one drop of water.
-
Still, he felt that there would soon be plenty of opportunity for each warrior to distinguish himself.
Fiction book (1990) -
Despite rumor, there's plenty of space in the living room, even with my chair.
Academic text (2011) -
With the diversity within the SME market, there are plenty of challenges to be faced within this sector.
Academic text (2011) -
And the plot itself must offer readers plenty of twists and surprises at appropriate times.
Academic text (2011) -
There is plenty of food for everyone at the party.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A large amount of something
∞
1.0
A large amount of something more than you need
677
1.6
A large amount of something, for example patience or money
163
1.0
A large amount of something often used with of
91
3.3
A large amount of something, more than you need
71
2.7
A large collection of things often including people
54
1.4
A large amount of things often in a messy pile
46
5.7
A large number of things or people
14
5.9
A large number of things or people
1
3.4
More than what is needed or wanted
1
8.3
A large amount of something that you can use
A large amount of something like food or goods
Antonyms
Compounds
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Plenty comes from Old French plente, which comes from Latin plenus meaning 'full'. So when we say there is plenty of something, we mean it is 'full' or more than enough, like a bowl full of food.