numerousness
91innumerability — n. countlessness, inability to be counted; numerousness …
92numerousity — n. numerousness, condition of being great in number, multiplicity …
93pluralities — plu·ral·i·ty || ‚plÊŠ rælÉ™tɪ n. numerousness, variability; majority of voices in a vote …
94plurality — plu·ral·i·ty || ‚plÊŠ rælÉ™tɪ n. numerousness, variability; majority of voices in a vote …
95profusion — prÉ™ fjuËÊ’n n. plentifulness, abundance; numerousness, plurality; wasteful spending, squandering; lavishness, excess …
96numerous — adjective many. ↘consisting of many members. Derivatives numerously adverb numerousness noun Origin ME: from L. numerosus, from numerus a number …
97multitude — n. 1. Great number, numerousness. 2. Host, legion, a great many. 3. Throng, concourse, army, swarm, a great number, a great many, assembly, assemblage, collection, crowd. 4. The multitude, rabble, the populace, the vulgar, mass, commonalty …
98number — I. v. a. 1. Count, enumerate, tell, reckon, calculate, compute, numerate, call over, tell off, run over, sum up. 2. Reckon, account. 3. Equal in number. 4. Amount to, reach the number of, contain, include, consist of. 5. Designate by number,… …
99plenty — n 1. quantity, quantities, volume, mass, fund, mine, store; multitude, number, numbers, scores, host, hoard, legion; sea, ocean, oceans, world, worlds, galaxy, great quantity or quantities; lot, lots, heap, heaps, mountain, mountains, stack,… …
100multitude — mul•ti•tude [[t]ˈmʌl tɪˌtud, ˌtyud[/t]] n. 1) a great number; host 2) a great number of people gathered together; crowd; throng 3) the state or character of being many; numerousness 4) populace; masses • Etymology: 1275–1325; ME < L multitūdō …
