cornucopia
UK: ˌkɔː.njʊˈkəʊ.pi.ə | US: ˌkɔːr.nəˈkoʊ.pi.ə
n. 1. A symbol of abundance and nourishment, often depicted as a horn overflowing with fruits, flowers, and grains.
n. 2. An abundant supply of something desirable.
The word "cornucopia" originates from Latin, combining "cornu" (horn) and "copia" (abundance). It traces back to the mythological "Horn of Amalthea," a goat's horn broken off by Zeus and endowed with the power to provide endless nourishment. Over time, it evolved into a universal symbol of prosperity and plenty, reflecting its literal and figurative meanings.
The Thanksgiving table was a cornucopia of autumnal delights.
The library offered a cornucopia of knowledge on ancient civilizations.
Her garden was a cornucopia of vibrant flowers and herbs.
The festival showcased a cornucopia of cultural performances.
The report revealed a cornucopia of opportunities for economic growth.