plethora

Burden is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between burden and plethora

is that burden is while plethora is (usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As nouns the difference between saturation and plethora

is that saturation is the act of saturating or the process of being saturated while plethora is an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As a verb inundate

is to cover with large amounts of water; to flood.

As a noun plethora is

(usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As nouns the difference between overdose and plethora

is that overdose is an excessive and dangerous dose of a drug while plethora is an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As a verb overdose

is to dose excessively, to take an overdose.

Effluence is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between effluence and plethora

is that effluence is the process of flowing out while plethora is (usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

Sequence is a related term of plethora.

As a verb sequence

is .

As an adjective sequence

is sequenced.

As a noun plethora is

(usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As nouns the difference between emanation and plethora

is that emanation is the act of flowing or proceeding from a fountain head or origin while plethora is an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

Effusion is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between effusion and plethora

is that effusion is a liquid outpouring while plethora is (usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

Train is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between train and plethora

is that train is elongated portion or train can be (obsolete) treachery; deceit while plethora is (usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As a verb train

is to practice an ability.