plenty |
luxuriant |
As a proper noun plenty
is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
As an adjective luxuriant is
abundant in growth or detail.
plenty |
abandon |
As a proper noun plenty
is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
As a verb abandon is
(obsolete) to subdue; to take control of
[. ]
As a noun abandon is
a yielding to natural impulses or inhibitions; freedom from artificial constraint, with loss of appreciation of consequences .
As an adverb abandon is
(obsolete|not comparable) freely; entirely.
plenty |
large |
As a proper noun plenty
is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
As an adjective large is
of considerable or relatively great size or extent.
As a noun large is
(music|obsolete) an old musical note, equal to two longas, four breves, or eight semibreves.
plenty |
rather |
As a proper noun plenty
is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
As an adverb rather is
(obsolete) more quickly; sooner, earlier.
As a verb rather is
(nonstandard|or|dialectal) to prefer; to prefer to.
As an adjective rather is
(obsolete) prior; earlier; former.
bunch |
plenty |
As nouns the difference between bunch and plenty
is that
bunch is a group of a number of similar things, either growing together, or in a cluster or clump, usually fastened together while
plenty is a more than adequate amount.
As a verb bunch
is to gather into a bunch.
As a pronoun plenty is
more than enough.
As an adverb plenty is
more than sufficiently.
As a determiner plenty is
much, enough.
As an adjective plenty is
plentiful.
As a proper noun Plenty is
a village in Saskatchewan, Canada.
beyond |
plenty |
As adverbs the difference between beyond and plenty
is that
beyond is farther along or away while
plenty is more than sufficiently.
As nouns the difference between beyond and plenty
is that
beyond is the unknown while
plenty is a more than adequate amount.
As a preposition beyond
is further away than.
As a pronoun plenty is
more than enough.
As a determiner plenty is
much, enough.
As an adjective plenty is
plentiful.
As a proper noun Plenty is
a village in Saskatchewan, Canada.
plenty |
frog |
As a proper noun plenty
is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
As a noun frog is
a small tailless amphibian of the order anura that typically hops or
frog can be (offensive) a french person or
frog can be a leather or fabric loop used to attach a sword or bayonet, or its scabbard, to a waist or shoulder belt.
As a verb frog is
to hunt or trap frogs or
frog can be to ornament or fasten a coat, etc with frogs or
frog can be to unravel (a knitted garment).
majority |
plenty |
As a noun majority
is more than half (50%) of some group.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
redundancy |
plenty |
As a noun redundancy
is the state of being redundant; a superfluity; something redundant or excessive; a needless repetition in language; excessive wordiness.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
plenty |
little |
As adverbs the difference between plenty and little
is that
plenty is more than sufficiently while
little is not much.
As determiners the difference between plenty and little
is that
plenty is much, enough while
little is not much, only a little: only a small amount (of).
As adjectives the difference between plenty and little
is that
plenty is plentiful while
little is small in size.
As proper nouns the difference between plenty and little
is that
plenty is a village in Saskatchewan, Canada while
Little is {{surname}.
As a noun plenty
is a more than adequate amount.
As a pronoun plenty
is more than enough.
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