Pronunciation: /ɡlʌt/
noun an excessively abundant supply of something
A1 There was a glut of apples at the market.
A2 The glut of information on the internet can be overwhelming.
B1 The glut of tourists during peak season makes it difficult to find accommodation.
B2 The glut of new products on the market can lead to fierce competition.
C1 The glut of data available for analysis requires advanced tools and techniques.
C2 The glut of options for investment can make it challenging to choose the best strategy.
verb to fill or supply with an excessive amount of something
A1 I glutted myself on pizza at the party.
A2 She gluts on chocolate whenever she's stressed.
B1 The market is glutted with cheap electronics.
B2 He gluts on junk food when he's feeling down.
C1 The company glutted the market with their new product.
C2 The politician was accused of trying to glut the media with false information.
formal The market experienced a glut of new products due to increased competition.
informal There's a glut of movies coming out this weekend, I don't know which one to watch!
slang I have a glut of homework to do before tomorrow, it's overwhelming.
figurative Her emotions were in a glut, overflowing with joy and gratitude.
glutted
gluts
more glut
most glut
glut
will glut
has glutted
is glutting
glut
glut
to glut
glutting
glutted