Plentitude — Meaning, Definition & Synonyms

noun /ˈplen-tə-ˌtüd/ plen·ti·tude

Meaning & Definition of Plentitude

Plentitude (noun)

  1. plenitude

Plentitude (noun) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms

  1. a considerable amount

    "that new baby is in for a plentitude of love"

  2. an amount or supply more than sufficient to meet one's needs

    "a plentitude of lumber for the current housing market"

Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for Plentitude

The most common words with a similar meaning to Plentitude:

Chiefly British: lashings

Antonyms & Opposite Words for Plentitude

Words with the opposite meaning of Plentitude:

Near Antonyms of Plentitude

Origin & Etymology of Plentitude

by alteration (with -t- from plenty:2)

First known use: 1615

Frequently Asked Questions about Plentitude

What does "Plentitude" mean?

"Plentitude" means plenitude. As a noun, it is defined as: plenitude. It has 2 distinct senses.

What is another word for "Plentitude"?

Other words for "Plentitude" include abundance, barrel, basketful, boatload, bucket, bunch, bundle and bushel. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "Plentitude" you intend.

What are different ways to say "Plentitude"?

There are 121 words and phrases with a similar meaning to "Plentitude". Common alternatives include abundance, barrel, basketful, boatload, bucket, bunch, bundle, bushel, carload and chunk.

What is the opposite of "Plentitude"?

Antonyms of "Plentitude" include ace, bit, dab, dram, driblet, glimmer, handful and hint. Near antonyms include atom, crumb, dot and fleck.

How do you use "Plentitude" in a sentence?

Examples of "Plentitude" in a sentence: "that new baby is in for a plentitude of love"; "a plentitude of lumber for the current housing market".

Is "Plentitude" a noun, verb, or adjective?

"Plentitude" is a noun.

How do you pronounce "Plentitude"?

"Plentitude" is pronounced /ˈplen-tə-ˌtüd/ and divided into syllables as plen·ti·tude.

What is the origin of the word "Plentitude"?

"Plentitude" comes from by alteration (with -t- from plenty:2). First known use: 1615.