Plenty

Question 1

To abound - intransitive, to abound with or in something, abundance, abundant, abundantly.

Answer 1

To exist or be available in large quantities, to be plentiful; to be plentifully supplied with something.

“A swamp in which snakes abound.”
“The gardens abound with flowers, the fields abound in corn.”

Question 2

Affluent, affluently.

Answer 2

Especially of a group or an area: having a great deal of money, wealthy; of water: flowing freely or in great quantity.

“The affluent societies of the western world.”
“He replied that the water was affluent and that they had not reviewed this in detail.”

Question 3

Ample, ampleness (U).

Answer 3

Enough or more than enough, plentiful; large and accommodating, of a person’s figure: large, often in an attractive way.

“There is ample time for discussion.”
“An ample supply of consumer goods.”
“He leaned back in his ample chair.”
“An ample breast.”

Question 4

The bounty, bounteous, bountiful, bounteously, bountifully.

Answer 4

Generosity; a generous gift; a reward or a premium.
Adjective: Generous; plentiful, abundant.

“For millennia the people along the Nile have depended entirely on its bounty.”
“The bounties of nature.”
“The earth yields a bounteous harvest.”
“The ocean provided a bountiful supply of fresh food.”

Question 5

Copious, copiousness, copiously.

Answer 5

Abundant, profuse in speech or idea.

“She took copious notes.”
“I had been a little too copious in talking of my country.”

Question 6

Luxuriant, luxuriance, luxuriantly.

Answer 6

Of vegetation: rich and profuse in growth, lush; of hair/moustache: thick and healthy.

“Forests of dark, luxuriant foliage.”
“She tossed her luxuriant dark hair.”

Question 7

Multifarious, multifariousness, multifariousness.

Answer 7

Of great diversity or great variety; having many varied parts or aspects.

“He engaged in multifarious activities, including politics, horticulture, and gold-refining.”
“This is a multifarious organization.”

Question 8

A myriad of something, myriad (adjective).

Answer 8

A countless or extremely great number of people or things.
Extremely great in number; having countless aspects.

“Myriads of insects danced around the light above my head.”
“He gazed at the myriad lights of the city.”
“The myriad political scene.”

Question 9

Opulence, opulent, opulently.

Answer 9

Great wealth or luxuriousness.
Adjective: Ostentatiously costly and luxurious; wealthy.

“There were rooms of spectacular opulence.”
“The opulent comfort of a limousine.”
“His more opulent tenants.”

Question 10

Pecunious.

Answer 10

Having plenty of money, financially well-off; US: thrifty, avaricious.

“My grandmother is pecunious.”

Question 11

Plenteous, plenteousness, plenteously.

Answer 11

Plentiful.

“The meal was astonishingly plenteous.”

Question 12

Plenty of something, plenty, plenty (adverb).

Answer 12

A large or sufficient amount or quantity, more than enough.
Mass noun: A situation in which food and other necessities are available in sufficiently large quantities.
Adverb: Used to emphasize the degree of something.

“I would have plenty of time to get home before my parents arrived.”
“There are shops in plenty.”
“That way he has plenty to feed himself, as well as some of his garden’s pests.”
“She has plenty more ideas.”

Question 13

Plentiful, plentifully.

Answer 13

Existing in great quantities, abundant.

“Coal is cheap and plentiful.”
“Animals were plentiful for hunting.”

Question 14

A plethora of something, plethoric.

Answer 14

A large or excessive amount of something.

“A plethora of committees and subcommittees.”

Question 15

Profuse in something, profuseness, profusely.

Answer 15

Especially of something offered or discharged :very plentiful, abundant; of a person: extravagant.

“I offered my profuse apologies.”
“My brother and his wife were profuse in their appreciation.”

Question 16

Prosperous, prosperity, prosperously.

Answer 16

Successful in material terms, flourishing financially; bringing wealth and success.

"Prosperous middle-class professionals."
"We wish you a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year."

Question 17

To superabound - intransitive,superabundance, superabundant, superabundantly.

Answer 17

To abound abnormally.
Adjective: more formal term for overabundant.

“The capitalists do not need to combine when labour superabounds.”
“Silicon is superabundant in this region.”

Question 18

To be surfeited with, a surfeit of something.

Answer 18

To cause someone to desire no more of something as a result of having consumed or done it to excess.
An excess, an excessive amount.

“I am surfeited with shopping.”
“A surfeit of food and drink.”

Question 19

Replete with something.

Answer 19

Filled or well-supplied with something.
Very full of or sated by food.

“This movie is replete with adultery and sudden death”
“I went out into the sun-drenched streets again, replete and relaxed.”

Question 20

To glut something, a glut of something.

Answer 20

To supply or fill to excess.
An excessively abundant supply of something.

“The roads are glutted with cars.”
“There is a glut of cars on the market.”

Question 21

A surplus of something, surplus.

Answer 21

An excess of production or supply.
More than what is needed or used; excess.

“Exports of food surpluses.”
“Make the most of your surplus cash.”

Question 22

To teem with something, teeming.

Answer 22

To be full of or swarming with something.
Adjective: abounding in something; dense or crowded.

“Every garden is teeming with wildlife.”
“She walked briskly through the teeming streets.”
“The streets of Saigon teem with people, noises, and smells like no other city in Asia.”

Question 23

To swarm - intransitive, to swarm with something, a swarm of something, swarming.

Answer 23

To move somewhere in large numbers; of honeybees, ants or termites: to issue from nest in large numbers in order to mate and found new colonies; to be crowed or overrun with something.
Adjective: a large number of something.

“Protesters were swarming into the building.”
“The bees had swarmed and left the hive.”
“The place was swarming with police.”
“A swarm of journalists.”

Question 24

Liberal, liberal with something.

Answer 24

Given, used, or occurring in generous amounts; of a person: giving generously.

“Liberal amounts of wine had been consumed.”
“Sam was too liberal with the wine.”

Question 25

Exuberant, exuberantly.

Answer 25

Growing luxuriantly or profusely; full of energy, excitement, and cheerfulness.

“The exuberant foliage.”
“A noisy bunch of exuberant youngsters.”

Question 26

Inexhaustible, inexhaustibility, inexhaustibly.

Answer 26

Of an amount or supply of something: unable to be used up because existing in abundance.

“They seem to have an inexhaustible supply of energy and a considerable willpower.”

Question 27

To be two/ten a penny, to be a dime a dozen.

Answer 27

To be plentiful but of little value.

“Museums of modern art are two a penny in contemporary-art land.”
“In Europe, cable-cars are almost two a penny, but they are extremely rare in the USA.”
“Antique toy cars are ten a penny nowadays.”

Question 28

To be thick/thin on the ground.

Answer 28

To exist in large/small numbers or amounts.

“Good men are thin on the ground.”
“Others argue that allied troops are too thin on the ground to make any difference.”

Question 29

Lush, lushness, lushly.

Answer 29

Of vegetation, especially grass: growing luxuriantly; very rich and providing great sensory pleasure; British informal: sexually attractive; very good or impressive.

“Lush greenery and cultivated fields.”
“A combination of lush colours and fine detail make for a memorable set of images.”
“She has a lush body.”
“I had some really lush presents.”

Question 30

Multitudinous.

Answer 30

Very numerous; consisting of or containing many individuals or elements; of a body of water: vast.

“There were multitudinous awards celebrating his life’s work.”
“The multitudinous array of chemical substances that exist in the natural world.”