plethora

Spout is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between spout and plethora

is that spout is a tube or lip through which liquid is poured or discharged while plethora is (usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As a verb spout

is to gush forth in a jet or stream.

Spurt is a related term of plethora.

As a verb spurt

is .

As a noun plethora is

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

As nouns the difference between prodigal and plethora

is that prodigal is a prodigal person, a spendthrift while plethora is (usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As an adjective prodigal

is wastefully extravagant.

Tide is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between tide and plethora

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

Jet is a related term of plethora.

As a proper noun jet

is a town in oklahoma.

As a noun plethora is

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

Drug is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between drug and plethora

is that drug is (pharmacology) a substance used to treat an illness, relieve a symptom, or modify a chemical process in the body for a specific purpose or drug can be (obsolete) a drudge while plethora is (usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As a verb drug

is to administer intoxicating drugs to, generally without the recipient's knowledge or consent or drug can be (drag).

Shower is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between shower and plethora

is that shower is a brief fall of precipitation or shower can be one who shows while plethora is (usually|followed by of) an excessive amount or number; an abundance.

As a verb shower

is (followed by with) to spray with (a specified liquid).

Oversupply is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between oversupply and plethora

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

As a verb oversupply

is to supply more than is needed.

As a noun plethora

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

As an adjective plenus is

full (of), filled, plump.

Spate is a related term of plethora.

As nouns the difference between spate and plethora

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