abundance

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Plenty and abundant
abound
abound in/with something
abundance
abundant
abundantly
fruitfulness
galore
generosity
generous
generously
luxuriant
over-lavish
overgenerosity
plenteous
plenteously
plentiful
richly
unspent
unstinted
well off

Examples of plenitude

plenitude
However, plenitude is a thesis about the instantiation of properties or models of theories (it is a ' secondorder ' notion).
This antithesis between emotional plenitude and legal nullity rhetorically stages an imbalance that cries out for redress.
The plenitude of virtue also explains both the status and the growth in numbers of justices of the peace.
It negates rigid unities, affirms plurality, and transforms a lack into a plenitude.
It is arguable that the best way to achieve mathematical plenitude is to extend the iterative hierarchy through all logically possible levels.
We formalize how collection classes are implemented with tree-processing and show that for shapely monads there is a plenitude of canonical implementations.
The trees have been described in all their plenitude and variety, but the forest has been overlooked.
In the pastoral mode, this revelling in the present moment is made possible and is sustained by a continuous outpouring of nature's plenitude.
How can this peace and tranquillity, this plenitude and happiness be achieved in the modern world?
The divinity of a maximally inclusive unity is better measured by plenitude than by necessity.
It is the dimension of plenitude in the experiences that makes this possible.
The sheer plenitude of such institutions highlights the importance attributed to such training and educational facilities.
Vision manifests the plenitude of a thing as a constituted unified structure through the partial givenness of its apparent aspects in successions of continuous perceptions.
Where possible, there is a plenitude of detail, and readers are expected to pay careful attention to the intricacies of the plots.
But "plenitude" may not be the best denominator here, for the process develops in a context of scarcity of linguistic-communicative resources.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.