superabundance
IPA: supɝʌbˈʌndʌns
noun
- An extreme abundance; abundance to a vast degree that seems almost excessive.
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Examples of "superabundance" in Sentences
- God's love is an expression of his superabundance.
- There is a superabundance of rock climbing for all skill levels.
- He has a superabundance of self esteem and a deficiency of judgment.
- I have provided a superabundance of evidence to support my assertions.
- We were created to live life in superabundance so the world would want what we have.
- This is a species of fish that cannot be avoided due to superabundance on the fishing grounds.
- Whatever a man has in superabundance is owed, of natural right, to the poor for their sustenance.
- There is no superabundance of high level, name recognizable, immediate impact skill position players.
- Already we have Doctors and Diseases in superabundance, and the supply of Dollars is wholly subject to human control.
- St Thomas Aquinas once said Whatever a man has in superabundance is owed, of natural right, to the poor for their sustenance
- The fourth consideration is a certain plumpness, in other words, a superabundance of the vegetative function, plasticity ....
- Because of the superabundance of Chinese stuff flooding our markets, I've decided to read their astrological predictions for the coming week.
- Andrei went with my family and Ilia to my in laws for our traditional holiday gathering with its usual bounty of food and superabundance of gifts.
- Finally, A.O Scott hit on what I think is the central issue: what he termed a "superabundance" of information and choice brought on largely by technology.
- Your Majesty has a large body of infantry in these islands; and although it is in the Yndias, where it seems to those in España that everything is in superabundance, that is
- To cite one example, St. Thomas Aquinas maintained that "whatever we have in 'superabundance'-that is, above and beyond what will reasonably satisfy our own needs and those of our family, for the present and foreseeable future-'is owed, of natural right, to the poor for their sustenance'" (p. 20).