tide |
plenty |
Related terms |
Tide is a related term of plenty.
As a noun tide
is time.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
plenty |
very |
As a proper noun plenty
is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
As an adjective very is
true, real, actual.
As an adverb very is
to a great extent or degree; extremely; exceedingly.
efflux |
plenty |
Related terms |
Efflux is a related term of plenty.
As a noun efflux
is the process of flowing out.
As a verb efflux
is to run out.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
discharge |
plenty |
Related terms |
Discharge is a related term of plenty.
As a verb discharge
is to accomplish or complete, as an obligation.
As a noun discharge
is (symptom) (
uncountable ) pus or exudate (other than blood) from a wound or orifice, usually due to infection or pathology.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
spout |
plenty |
Related terms |
Spout is a related term of plenty.
As a noun spout
is a tube or lip through which liquid is poured or discharged.
As a verb spout
is to gush forth in a jet or stream.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
flux |
plenty |
Related terms |
Flux is a related term of plenty.
As a noun flux
is the act of flowing; a continuous moving on or passing by, as of a flowing stream.
As a verb flux
is to use flux.
As an adjective flux
is flowing; unstable; inconstant; variable.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
outflow |
plenty |
Related terms |
Outflow is a related term of plenty.
As a noun outflow
is the process of flowing out.
As a verb outflow
is to flow outward.
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
spurt |
plenty |
Related terms |
Spurt is a related term of plenty.
As a verb spurt
is .
As a proper noun plenty is
a village in saskatchewan, canada.
plenty |
wad |
As a proper noun plenty
is a village in saskatchewan, canada.
As a verb wad is
third person singular of.
plenty |
sight |
Sight is a synonym of plenty.
In obsolete terms the difference between plenty and sight
is that
plenty is plentiful while
sight is the instrument of seeing; the eye.
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.
As a verb sight is
to register visually.
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