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abound

/uh-bound/US // əˈbaʊnd //UK // (əˈbaʊnd) //

丰富,众多的,丰富的,丰富了

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to occur or exist in great quantities or numbers: a stream in which trout abound.
    • : to be rich or well supplied: The region abounds in coal.
    • : to be filled; teem: The ship abounds with rats.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Examples of the nexus between the group and the military abound.

  • Sometimes, though, that community crosses the line, and outlandish keto claims abound.

  • Around that time, rumors abounded that the S&P 500 planned to add the electric-car maker to the index.

  • Read more Type 1 diabetes is less common, and misconceptions abound.

  • The depth of this year’s collapse has been unprecedented and risks abound, from vaccine distribution bottlenecks to virus mutations.

  • Whether it's breathless coverage of the New Black Panthers, or reports of vote buying in Mississippi, recent examples abound.

  • Fun facts like this abound, often displayed via amusing graphs and infographics.

  • Even though there is a threadbare concession stand, overflowing picnic baskets abound.

  • Stories abound online of women who tried acupuncture and finally got pregnant.

  • Even if they have been reared from a young age in captivity, news reports abound with animal attacks.

  • I do not think such pictures as abound in Rome could have been painted where the women were common-place and unideal.

  • But Decker's and Ben Jonson's works abound in allusions to tobacco, its uses and abuses.

  • He was judge of the admiralty court of Pennsylvania; his writings abound with wit, humor and satire.

  • This intimacy arose partly from association while fishing for Cod, which abound in these waters, and partly from trading in furs.

  • In forests and fish the Dominions abound, and possess enormous possibilities of extended trade.