manifold |
plenty |
As a noun manifold
is (now historical) a copy made by the manifold writing process.
As an adjective manifold
is various in kind or quality, diverse.
As an adverb manifold
is many times; repeatedly.
As a verb manifold
is to make manifold; multiply.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
abound |
plenty |
As a verb abound
is to be full to overflowing.
As a noun plenty is
a more than adequate amount.
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.
plenty |
wide |
As a proper noun plenty
is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
As an adjective wide is
having a large physical extent from side to side.
As an adverb wide is
extensively.
As a noun wide is
(cricket) a ball that passes so far from the batsman that the umpire deems it unplayable; the arm signal used by an umpire to signal a wide; the extra run added to the batting side's score.
soaking |
plenty |
As a verb soaking
is .
As a noun soaking
is immersion in water; a drenching or dunking.
As an adjective soaking
is extremely wet; saturated.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
jet |
plenty |
Related terms |
Jet is a related term of plenty.
As proper nouns the difference between jet and plenty
is that
jet is a town in oklahoma while
plenty is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
plenty |
null |
As a proper noun plenty
is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
As a noun null is
zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.
plenty |
lots |
In colloquial terms the difference between plenty and lots
is that
plenty is
lang=en|Used as an intensifier, very while
lots is a great deal; greatly; very much; tons; loads; a lot.
As nouns the difference between plenty and lots
is that
plenty is a more than adequate amount while
lots is plural of lang=enCategory:English plurals.
As adverbs the difference between plenty and lots
is that
plenty is more than sufficiently while
lots is a great deal; greatly; very much; tons; loads; a lot.
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.
outpouring |
plenty |
Related terms |
Outpouring is a related term of plenty.
As a noun outpouring
is the sudden flowing of a large amount of something.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
wealthiness |
plenty |
Related terms |
Wealthiness is a related term of plenty.
As a noun wealthiness
is wealth; the possession of riches.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
supply |
plenty |
Related terms |
As nouns the difference between supply and plenty
is that
supply is the act of supplying while
plenty is a more than adequate amount.
As adverbs the difference between supply and plenty
is that
supply is supplely: in a supple manner, with suppleness while
plenty is more than sufficiently.
As a verb supply
is (
provide, make available for use) To provide (something), to make (something) available for use.
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.
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