pleth·o·ra
Look at other dictionaries:
pleth|o|ra — «PLEHTH uhr uh», noun. 1. excessive fullness; too much; superabundance: »a plethora of words, a plethora of food. This being the big Paris season, there is such a plethora of local and foreign attractions to look at and listen to that the real… … Useful english dictionary
pleth — iso·pleth; pleth·o·don; pleth·o·don·ti·dae; pleth·o·ra; pleth·o·ric; pleth·o·ry; pleth·ron; pleth·ys·mog·ra·phy; pleth·o·dont; … English syllables
pleth|ys|mog|raph|y — «PLEHTH ihz MOG ruh fee», noun. the use of a plethysmograph … Useful english dictionary
i|so|pleth — «Y suh plehth», noun. 1. a graph showing variations in occurrence or frequency of a phenomenon, especially in meteorology, with reference to two variables, such as time and space. 2. Mathematics. the straight line on a graph connecting the equal… … Useful english dictionary
plethora — pleth·o·ra … English syllables
plethory — pleth·o·ry … English syllables
plethora — /pleth euhr euh/, n. 1. overabundance; excess: a plethora of advice and a paucity of assistance. 2. Pathol. Archaic. a morbid condition due to excess of red corpuscles in the blood or increase in the quantity of blood. [1535 45; < NL < Gk… … Universalium
plethora — pleth|o|ra [ˈpleθərə] n [Date: 1500 1600; : Medieval Latin; Origin: Greek, fullness , from plethein to be full ] a plethora of sth formal a very large number of something, usually more than you need ▪ a plethora of suggestions … Dictionary of contemporary English
plethora — pleth|o|ra [ pleθərə ] noun singular FORMAL plethora of a greater amount than you need or want: PROFUSION ─ opposite DEARTH … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
plethodon — pleth·o·don … English syllables
