plenty

Meaning

Noun

A more-than-adequate amount; plenitude.

Pron

More than enough.

Adv

1. More than sufficiently.
2. (colloquial) Used as an intensifier, very.

Det

1. much, enough
2. many

Adj

plentiful

Concepts

plenty

abundance

many

much

copiousness

profusion

wealth

enough

richness

plenitude

plentifulness

plenteousness

abundant

fertility

fruitfulness

affluence

blessing

cornucopia

prolificacy

prolificness

lot

a lot

multitude

lots

ample

sufficient

numerous

excess

galore

very

lots of

exuberance

mass

plethora

too much

adequate

bounty

pile

surplus

sufficiency

heap

prosperity

deal

good deal

raft

quite

fully

full

opulence

sufficiently

bountiful

lush

amplitude

satiation

substantial

large quantity

loads

flood

quantity

riches

numerousness

excessiveness

plentitude

batch

flock

great deal

hatful

mess

mickle

mint

mountain

muckle

passel

peck

pot

quite a little

sight

slew

spate

stack

tidy sum

wad

great number

plentiful

completeness

increase

over

a good deal

abundantly

fill

more than enough

fairly

in full

rich

generous

big

productivity

manifold

plural

great many

satisfactory

favor

favour

luster

lustre

avalanche

deluge

muchness

pack

fullness

overabundance

assets

adequacy

satiety

paradise

collection

great quantity

large number

exuberancy

fat

luxuriance

means

riot

superabundance

fulness

sumptuousness

immenseness

intensity

abundancc of crops

so much

awkward

clumsy

heavy

ampleness

bounteousness

overplus

liberal

overflow

full of

herd

surfeit

hordes

mobs

strong

in plenty

fierce

powerful

really

truly

multiplicity

onslaught

teemingness

amply

handsomely

heavily

long

richly

unstintingly

wealthy

copiously

resources

value

variety

success

in full supply

large

large amount

move along

sail

throw

fair

all

considerable

a lot of

extremely

greatly

too

a great deal

liberally

fed up

no more

bags of

heaps of

tons

excellent

good

soft

victory

winning

affluent

great

vast

fatness

feast

uberty

profuseness

leavings

excessive

several

most

have

Pronounced as (IPA)

/ˈplɛnti/

Etymology

From Middle English plentie, plentee, plente, from Anglo-Norman plenté, from Old French plenté, from Latin plenitatem, accusative of plenitas (“fullness”), from plenus (“complete, full”), from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁nós (“full”), from which English full also comes, via Proto-Germanic. Related to the Latin derivatives complete, deplete, replete.