Abounding In/With

Pronunciation: /əˈbaʊndɪŋ ɪn/wɪð/

Definitions of abounding in/with

adjective Describing a place or thing that is plentiful or overflowing with something

Example Sentences

A1 The garden is abounding with colorful flowers.

A2 The market is abounding in fresh fruits and vegetables.

B1 The city is abounding with cultural landmarks and historical sites.

B2 The book is abounding in interesting facts and anecdotes.

C1 The museum is abounding with priceless artifacts and works of art.

C2 The forest is abounding in diverse wildlife and plant species.

preposition Indicating a large amount or quantity of something

Example Sentences

A1 The park is abounding with colorful flowers.

A2 The market is abounding in fresh fruits and vegetables.

B1 The city is abounding with cultural landmarks and historical sites.

B2 The countryside is abounding in natural beauty and wildlife.

C1 The library is abounding with rare manuscripts and first editions.

C2 The museum is abounding in priceless works of art and artifacts.

Examples of abounding in/with in a Sentence

formal The forest is abounding with diverse species of flora and fauna.

informal The market is abounding with fresh fruits and vegetables.

slang The party was abounding with cool people and good vibes.

figurative Her mind was abounding with creative ideas and innovative solutions.

Grammatical Forms of abounding in/with

• past tense: abounded in/with
• plural: abound in/with
• comparative: more abounding in/with
• superlative: most abounding in/with
• present tense: abounding in/with
• future tense: will abound in/with
• perfect tense: have abounded in/with
• continuous tense: is abounding in/with
• singular: abounds in/with
• positive degree: abounding in/with
• infinitive: to abound in/with
• gerund: abounding in/with
• participle: abounding in/with

Origin and Evolution of abounding in/with

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English, Old French, Latin

Story behind the word: The phrase 'abounding in/with' originated from Middle English, influenced by Old French and Latin.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something that is plentiful or overflowing with a particular quality or substance, the phrase 'abounding in/with' has retained its meaning over time and is still commonly used in modern English.