plentitude
UK: ˈplɛntɪtjuːd | US: ˈplɛntɪtuːd
n. a large or sufficient quantity; abundance
n. the state of being full or complete
The word "plentitude" originates from the Latin plenitudo, derived from plenus (meaning "full"). The morpheme "plenti" reflects this root, conveying fullness or abundance, while the suffix "-tude" (from Latin -tudo) forms abstract nouns denoting a state or condition. Over time, "plentitude" evolved in Middle English via Old French, retaining its core meaning of abundance or completeness.
The garden was a plentitude of colors in spring.
She felt a plentitude of joy after her achievement.
The market offered a plentitude of fresh produce.
His speech conveyed a plentitude of wisdom.
The library’s collection reached a plentitude rarely seen in small towns.