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    Synonyms and Definitions

    Use "abundance" in a sentence

    abundance example sentences

    abundance


    1. The bible says out of the abundance of our heart our mouth speaks


    2. which is evil: for of the abundance of the heart his mouth


    3. Jer: 33:6: Behold, I will bring it health and cure, and I will cure them, and will reveal unto them the abundance of


    4. But if the plants are supplied with an abundance of food, a greater balance is achieved between the plant and its surrounding environment


    5. tom of your heart, and then have a great abundance of Him, so that He


    6. First, and foremost brotherly love MUST be in abundance for a congregation to


    7. Silk: It is a clear symbol of wealth and abundance


    8. I cannot manifest abundance when I’m focused on all that I


    9. Keep that focus on you’re your abundance


    10. garden of abundance, it’s not going to give you a damned thing

    11. ) For many of us, one of the benefits of success will be abundance of money


    12. Machines that should give abundance have left us in want


    13. beauty and abundance of nature can have a powerful restorative


    14.  Become more open to the abundance of opportunities around you


    15. consists not in the abundance of the things which he possesses


    16. 12For and he shall have more abundance: but whosoever hath not, from him shall be


    17. 29For unto every one that hath shall be given, and he shall have abundance: but from


    18. satisfied with silver; nor he who loves abundance, with increase: this also is vanity


    19. themselves in the abundance of


    20. In this part I found different fruits, and particularly I found melons upon the ground, in great abundance, and grapes upon the trees

    21. I saw here abundance of cocoa trees, orange, and lemon, and citron trees; but all wild, and very few bearing any fruit, at least not then


    22. in the temple, so will God show the abundance of His mercy in


    23. A produce, of which the value is principally derived from its scarcity, is necessarily degraded by its abundance


    24. A service of plate, and the other frivolous ornaments of dress and furniture, could be purchased for a smaller quantity of commodities ; and in this would consist the sole advantage which the world could derive from that abundance


    25. That abundance of food, of which, in consequence of the improvement of land, many people have the disposal beyond what they themselves can consume, is the great cause of the demand, both for the precious metals and the precious stones, as well as for every other conveniency and ornament of dress, lodging, household furniture, and equipage


    26. Food not only constitutes the principal part of the riches of the world, but it is the abundance of food which gives the principal part of their value to many other sorts of riches


    27. The increasing abundance of food, in consequence of the increasing improvement and cultivation, must necessarily increase the demand for every part of the produce of land which is not food, and which can be applied either to use or to ornament


    28. Fleetwood himself, however, seems, with most other writers, to have believed, that, during all this period, the value of silver, in consequence of its increasing abundance, was continually diminishing


    29. The quantity of the precious metals may increase in any country from two different causes ; either, first, from the increased abundance of the mines which supply it; or, secondly, from the increased wealth of the people, from the increased produce of their annual labour


    30. Their real price, the quantity of labour which they can purchase or command, rises in times of poverty and distress, and sinks in times of opulence and prosperity, which are always times of great abundance ; for they could not otherwise be times of opulence and prosperity

    31. The bounty, it has been thought by many people, by encouraging tillage, may, in a long course of years, have occasioned a greater abundance, and, consequently, a greater cheapness of corn in the home market, than what would otherwise have taken place there


    32. During this short period, its only effect must have been, by encouraging the exportation of the surplus produce of every year, and thereby hindering the abundance of one year from compensating the scarcity of another, to raise the price in the home market


    33. In a fertile soil and happy climate, the great abundance and cheapness of land, a circumstance common to all new colonies, is, it seems, so great an advantage, as to compensate many defects in civil government


    34. In rice countries, which generally yield two, sometimes three crops in the year, each of them more plentiful than any common crop of corn, the abundance of food must be much greater than in any corn country of equal extent


    35. What occasioned the extravagance of those high prices was, not so much the abundance of silver, as the abundance of labour and subsistence, of which those Romans had the disposal, beyond what was necessary for their own use


    36. It consists in those useful plants and animals, which, in uncultivated countries, nature produces with such profuse abundance, that they are of little or no value, and which, as cultivation advances, are therefore forced to give place to some more profitable produce


    37. In all new colonies, the great quantity of waste land, which can for many years be applied to no other purpose but the feeding of cattle, soon renders them extremely abundant ; and in every thing great cheapness is the necessary consequence of great abundance


    38. Their quantity in China and Indostan must have been more or less affected by the abundance of the mines of America


    39. The cheapness and abundance of gold and silver plate would be the sole advantage which the world could derive from the one event; and the dearness and scarcity of those trifling superfluities, the only inconveniency it could suffer from the other


    40. This notion is connected with the system of political economy, which represents national wealth as consisting in the abundance and national poverty in the scarcity, of gold and silver ; a system which I shall endeavour to explain and examine at great length in the fourth book of this Inquiry

    41. It clearly demonstrates, first, their great abundance in proportion to that of corn, and, consequently, the great extent of the land which they occupied in proportion to what was occupied by corn ; and, secondly, the low value of this land in proportion to that of corn land, and, consequently, the uncultivated and unimproved state of the far greater part of the lands of the country


    42. It lowers the price of vegetable food; because, by increasing the fertility of the land, it increases its abundance


    43. abundance of useless stuff daily produced and word-


    44. Once you see the veil, it becomes possible to push it aside and walk through to an accessible universe of opportunities and abundance, just the way one pushes aside a sliding glass door


    45. No, the Horn of abundance is not for


    46. will never be satisfied, so that abundance will be


    47. her needs, and the universe continued to give to her in abundance


    48. for the floor, which exists in abundance, so that


    49. Abundance, therefore, renders provisions cheap, and encourages a great number of workmen to settle in the neighbourhood, who find that their industry can there procure them more of the necessaries and conveniencies of life than in other places


    50. The abundance of his courage and his vigor would win her sympathy at last









































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    Synonyms for "abundance"

    abundance copiousness teemingness bounty fertility flood overflow prodigality munificence fullness affluence prosperity

    "abundance" definitions

    the property of a more than adequate quantity or supply


    (physics) the ratio of the number of atoms of a specific isotope of an element to the total number of isotopes present


    (chemistry) the ratio of the total mass of an element in the earth's crust to the total mass of the earth's crust; expressed as a percentage or in parts per million