Superabound

Pronunciation: /suːpərəˈbaʊnd/

Definitions of superabound

verb to exist in large quantities or numbers; to be more than enough

Example Sentences

A1 Fruits and vegetables superabound in the local market.

A2 During the holiday season, decorations superabound in the neighborhood.

B1 Opportunities for advancement superabound in the tech industry.

B2 Resources for learning a new language superabound online.

C1 Evidence supporting the theory superabounds in the research literature.

C2 Creativity and innovation superabound in the work of the artist.

Examples of superabound in a Sentence

formal The resources available for the project superabound, allowing for a smooth and efficient completion.

informal There's so much food at the party, it's going to superabound!

slang I told you not to worry about finding a date, options will superabound at the party.

figurative Her love for him seemed to superabound, overflowing into every aspect of her life.

Grammatical Forms of superabound

• past tense: superabounded
• plural: superabound
• comparative: more superabound
• superlative: most superabound
• present tense: superabound
• future tense: will superabound
• perfect tense: have superabounded
• continuous tense: is superabounding
• singular: superabounds
• positive degree: superabound
• infinitive: to superabound
• gerund: superabounding
• participle: superabounded

Origin and Evolution of superabound

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'superabound' originated from the Latin word 'superabundare', which is a combination of 'super' (above, beyond) and 'abundare' (to abound, to be abundant).

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'superabound' has retained its original meaning of exceeding abundance or being in excess. It is still used in a similar context today to describe something that is plentiful or overflowing.