be plenty more where someone/something came from

plenty | American Dictionary

plenty
noun[ U ]
us/ˈplen·ti/
an amount or supply that is enough or more than enough, or a large number or amount:
This car has plenty of power.
I didn’t eat them all – there’s plenty left for you.
infml This car cost me plenty (= a lot of money).
Have another sandwich – there’s plenty more where that came from (= a lot more available).

plentiful

adjectiveus/ˈplen·tɪ·fəl/
Strawberries are in plentiful supply this year.

plenty

adverb[ not gradable ]us/ˈplen·ti/
infml
He was plenty mad.

Examples of plenty

plenty
Men had plenty of "people-to-people" interaction with women while condemning them to second-class citizenship.
Sheep-rearing was cheap because commons and wastes were plentiful, and because it provided the shepherd with plenty of free time.
There are plenty of peoples across the world who do not believe that humans can inflict harm by non-physical means.
Because of their important political effects, there has been plenty of research on the antecedents of political predispositions.
As to the science, there is plenty here, and drawn from an impressive array of subjects (the reference list runs to nearly 80 pages).
The book is attractively presented with plenty of useful illustrations, including a section in colour.
He looked forward to ' ' a new world blessed with plenty, purified with justice, and sweetened with brotherly kindness.
As with any other piece of technology, there are plenty of applications that do not require a multiagent approach.
There was plenty about doors and getting in and getting out, but no details about what happened in that room.
All chapters are, however, worth reading, each one offering the reader plenty to think about.
They observe that it is essential to give children plenty of time to imitate before jumping in to help.
As with all the following chapters, this one has plenty of interesting examples and even more exercises.
Plenty of time was allowed after the presentation of the paired papers providing the opportunity for delegates to actively respond to the discussion.
The book provides plenty of examples of the continuing influence of the military in politics.
Every individual entity is beautiful, perhaps - but that leaves ugliness in plenty to be transformed or salvaged.
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