plenty
61Plenty, Bay of — ▪ bay, New Zealand bay of the South Pacific Ocean, eastern North Island, New Zealand. About 100 miles (160 km) wide, it extends along a narrow lowland strip from Waihi Beach eastward to Opotiki. The Rangitaiki and Whakatane rivers empty… …
62plenty of other fish — To say this means that there are many other people just as good as the person mentioned. The candidate we selected refused the job? Never mind there are (plenty of) other fish in the sea! …
63Plenty — This is a truly ancient English surname. It is medieval and has some French input in that it originates from the word plente meaning abundance. This was a word which appears to have been introduced after the Norman Conquest of 1066, when for the… …
64plenty — sb. RG. 1 …
65plenty — plen·ty || plentɪ n. abundance; large quantity; wealth; sufficient quantity; much adj. abundant; existing in large amounts; sufficient adv. very, to a great degree (Slang) …
66plenty of — a lot of , much …
67plenty — pronoun a large or sufficient amount or quantity; more than enough. noun a situation in which food and other necessities are available in sufficiently large quantities. adverb informal fully; sufficiently. Origin ME: from OFr. plente, from L.… …
68plenty — I. n. 1. Fulness, sufficiency, plenitude, enough, adequate supply. 2. Abundance, copiousness, luxuriance, exuberance, profusion, affluence, fertility, overflow. II. a. Abundant, plentiful …
69plenty — plen·ty …
70plenty — Lawa pono, nui, lako …
