toqus
Picture Dictionary
English
한국어
Register
Login
🔍
plenty
pronoun
a
lot
;
enough
or
more
than
enough
,
used
without
a
following
noun
•
Don
’
t
worry
about
drinks
;
we
have
plenty
.
Don
’
t
worry
about
drinks
;
we
have
plenty
.
•
Some
guests
canceled
,
so
there
will
be
plenty
for
everyone
.
Some
guests
canceled
,
so
there
will
be
plenty
for
everyone
.
Extension
of
the
noun
sense
used
as
a
pronoun
since
the
15th
century
.
determiner
a
large
amount
or
number
of
something
;
more
than
is
needed
,
used
before
“
of
”
•
There
is
plenty
of
water
in
the
fridge
.
There
is
plenty
of
water
in
the
fridge
.
•
He
offered
me
plenty
of
advice
before
the
interview
.
He
offered
me
plenty
of
advice
before
the
interview
.
Same
origin
as
noun
sense
,
used
with
"
of
"
since
Early
Modern
English
.
noun
-
plenty
a
large
or
sufficient
amount
;
abundance
•
After
the
harvest
,
the
villagers
stored
plenty
in
the
granary
for
winter
.
After
the
harvest
,
the
villagers
stored
plenty
in
the
granary
for
winter
.
•
In
this
land
of
plenty
,
fruit
trees
bend
under
the
weight
of
ripe
peaches
and
apples
.
In
this
land
of
plenty
,
fruit
trees
bend
under
the
weight
of
ripe
peaches
and
apples
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
plenté
,
from
Latin
plenitas
“
fullness
,”
from
plenus
“
full
.”
adverb
very
;
to
a
great
degree
;
more
than
enough
•
It
’
s
plenty
warm
enough
to
swim
today
.
It
’
s
plenty
warm
enough
to
swim
today
.
•
The
car
was
moving
plenty
fast
on
the
empty
highway
.
The
car
was
moving
plenty
fast
on
the
empty
highway
.
Adverbial
use
recorded
since
the
19th
century
in
American
English
,
shortening
of
phrases
like
“
plenty
enough
.”
excellent
adjective
extremely
good
;
of
the
highest
quality
•
Maria
cooked
an
excellent
dinner
that
everyone
loved
.
Maria
cooked
an
excellent
dinner
that
everyone
loved
.
•
The
students
wrote
excellent
essays
about
protecting
forests
.
The
students
wrote
excellent
essays
about
protecting
forests
.
From
Latin
“
excellens
”
meaning
“
surpassing
,
eminent
”,
from
“
excellere
” ‘
to
rise
up
,
surpass
’.
interjection
used
to
show
strong
approval
or
delight
•
You
finished
the
project
early
?
Excellent
!
You
finished
the
project
early
?
Excellent
!
•
“
I
got
promoted
today
.” — “
Excellent
!”
“
I
got
promoted
today
.” — “
Excellent
!”
Derived
from
the
adjective
“
excellent
”
used
elliptically
as
an
exclamation
since
the
17th
century
.
talent
noun
a
natural
ability
to
do
something
well
•
Jenny
showed
her
remarkable
talent
for
painting
at
the
school
art
fair
.
Jenny
showed
her
remarkable
talent
for
painting
at
the
school
art
fair
.
•
With
a
bit
of
practice
,
his
hidden
talent
for
cooking
soon
became
obvious
.
With
a
bit
of
practice
,
his
hidden
talent
for
cooking
soon
became
obvious
.
From
Old
French
talent
,
from
Latin
talentum
,
originally
an
ancient
unit
of
weight
and
money
,
later
figuratively
‘
inclination
,
leaning
,
skill
’.
noun
a
person
,
especially
an
entertainer
or
athlete
,
who
is
naturally
skilled
•
She
is
a
rising
talent
in
the
jazz
world
.
She
is
a
rising
talent
in
the
jazz
world
.
•
The
studio
signed
three
new
talents
after
the
singing
competition
.
The
studio
signed
three
new
talents
after
the
singing
competition
.
noun
skilled
or
gifted
people
considered
as
a
group
,
especially
employees
or
performers
•
Tech
companies
compete
fiercely
to
attract
talent
from
top
universities
.
Tech
companies
compete
fiercely
to
attract
talent
from
top
universities
.
•
Keeping
skilled
talent
is
crucial
for
a
startup's
success
.
Keeping
skilled
talent
is
crucial
for
a
startup's
success
.
noun
informal
:
an
attractive
person
or
people
,
especially
viewed
as
potential
romantic
interest
•
The
beach
is
packed
with
talent
on
a
sunny
day
.
The
beach
is
packed
with
talent
on
a
sunny
day
.
•
He
scanned
the
party
for
any
new
talent
to
chat
with
.
He
scanned
the
party
for
any
new
talent
to
chat
with
.
noun
an
ancient
unit
of
weight
and
money
used
in
the
civilizations
of
the
Near
East
and
Mediterranean
•
A
single
gold
talent
was
enough
to
buy
a
small
estate
in
ancient
Greece
.
A
single
gold
talent
was
enough
to
buy
a
small
estate
in
ancient
Greece
.
•
Merchants
paid
two
silver
talents
for
the
cargo
of
grain
.
Merchants
paid
two
silver
talents
for
the
cargo
of
grain
.
violent
adjective
using
or
involving
physical
force
that
hurts
,
damages
,
or
kills
•
The
movie
was
so
violent
that
many
viewers
left
the
theater
early
.
The
movie
was
so
violent
that
many
viewers
left
the
theater
early
.
•
The
violent
protest
resulted
in
several
broken
windows
downtown
.
The
violent
protest
resulted
in
several
broken
windows
downtown
.
adjective
caused
by
or
showing
very
strong
,
destructive
physical
force
,
especially
from
nature
,
machines
,
or
explosions
•
A
violent
storm
knocked
down
trees
across
the
island
.
A
violent
storm
knocked
down
trees
across
the
island
.
•
The
rocket's
launch
produced
a
violent
blast
that
shook
the
ground
.
The
rocket's
launch
produced
a
violent
blast
that
shook
the
ground
.
adjective
showing
or
caused
by
extremely
strong
or
intense
feeling
,
action
,
or
colour
•
She
felt
a
violent
dislike
for
the
smell
of
cigarette
smoke
.
She
felt
a
violent
dislike
for
the
smell
of
cigarette
smoke
.
•
He
had
a
violent
coughing
fit
after
inhaling
the
pepper
.
He
had
a
violent
coughing
fit
after
inhaling
the
pepper
.
silent
adjective
Not
speaking
;
choosing
or
being
required
to
say
nothing
.
•
During
the
test
,
the
students
sat
silent
and
focused
on
their
papers
.
During
the
test
,
the
students
sat
silent
and
focused
on
their
papers
.
•
He
remained
silent
when
the
police
officer
asked
him
a
question
.
He
remained
silent
when
the
police
officer
asked
him
a
question
.
adjective
Having
no
sound
;
completely
quiet
.
•
The
house
was
silent
after
everyone
went
to
bed
.
The
house
was
silent
after
everyone
went
to
bed
.
•
Outside
,
fresh
snow
made
the
city
streets
strangely
silent
.
Outside
,
fresh
snow
made
the
city
streets
strangely
silent
.
adjective
Without
spoken
dialogue
or
recorded
speech
,
as
in
early
movies
.
•
We
watched
a
silent
movie
from
1920
together
.
We
watched
a
silent
movie
from
1920
together
.
•
Actors
in
silent
films
used
exaggerated
gestures
to
tell
the
story
.
Actors
in
silent
films
used
exaggerated
gestures
to
tell
the
story
.
adjective
Describes
a
letter
that
is
written
but
not
pronounced
in
a
word
.
•
In
the
word
"
knight
",
the
"
k
"
is
silent
.
In
the
word
"
knight
",
the
"
k
"
is
silent
.
•
Many
learners
forget
the
"
b
"
is
silent
in
"
thumb
".
Many
learners
forget
the
"
b
"
is
silent
in
"
thumb
".
adjective
Existing
or
agreed
without
being
spoken
or
written
openly
;
tacit
.
•
There
was
a
silent
agreement
not
to
mention
the
accident
.
There
was
a
silent
agreement
not
to
mention
the
accident
.
•
He
acted
as
a
silent
partner
,
investing
money
but
staying
out
of
daily
operations
.
He
acted
as
a
silent
partner
,
investing
money
but
staying
out
of
daily
operations
.
fraud
noun
the
illegal
act
of
deceiving
people
or
organizations
to
get
money
,
property
,
or
other
benefits
•
The
company
lost
millions
because
of
financial
fraud
.
The
company
lost
millions
because
of
financial
fraud
.
•
She
was
arrested
for
fraud
after
forging
the
signatures
on
loan
papers
.
She
was
arrested
for
fraud
after
forging
the
signatures
on
loan
papers
.
Middle
English
,
borrowed
from
Old
French
‘
fraude
’,
from
Latin
‘
fraus
’
meaning
deceit
or
injury
.
noun
a
person
who
pretends
to
be
something
they
are
not
in
order
to
deceive
others
•
People
believed
his
story
,
but
he
was
later
exposed
as
a
fraud
.
People
believed
his
story
,
but
he
was
later
exposed
as
a
fraud
.
•
The
supposed
nutrition
expert
turned
out
to
be
a
complete
fraud
.
The
supposed
nutrition
expert
turned
out
to
be
a
complete
fraud
.
noun
something
,
such
as
a
product
,
document
,
or
work
of
art
,
that
is
fake
and
meant
to
trick
people
into
believing
it
is
real
or
valuable
•
The
famous
painting
was
proven
to
be
a
clever
fraud
.
The
famous
painting
was
proven
to
be
a
clever
fraud
.
•
The
diamond-studded
watch
he
bought
online
turned
out
to
be
a
cheap
fraud
.
The
diamond-studded
watch
he
bought
online
turned
out
to
be
a
cheap
fraud
.
lend
verb
-
lend
,
lending
,
lends
,
lent
to
give
someone
something
for
a
short
time
and
expect
them
to
return
it
•
“
Could
you
lend
me
your
pen
for
a
moment
?”
“
Could
you
lend
me
your
pen
for
a
moment
?”
•
I
will
lend
you
my
bike
until
yours
is
fixed
.
I
will
lend
you
my
bike
until
yours
is
fixed
.
verb
-
lend
,
lending
,
lends
,
lent
to
let
someone
have
money
for
a
time
,
usually
expecting
repayment
with
interest
•
The
bank
agreed
to
lend
the
couple
$200
,
000
to
buy
a
house
.
The
bank
agreed
to
lend
the
couple
$200
,
000
to
buy
a
house
.
•
My
parents
lent
me
some
cash
to
start
a
business
.
My
parents
lent
me
some
cash
to
start
a
business
.
verb
-
lend
,
lending
,
lends
,
lent
to
give
or
add
a
particular
quality
,
feature
,
or
help
to
something
•
Tall
oak
trees
lend
the
garden
a
feeling
of
privacy
.
Tall
oak
trees
lend
the
garden
a
feeling
of
privacy
.
•
Her
confident
voice
lent
authority
to
the
presentation
.
Her
confident
voice
lent
authority
to
the
presentation
.
talented
adjective
having
natural
ability
or
skill
in
a
particular
activity
•
The
school
hired
a
talented
music
teacher
who
could
play
six
instruments
.
The
school
hired
a
talented
music
teacher
who
could
play
six
instruments
.
•
Everyone
was
amazed
by
the
talented
young
chef
’
s
creative
desserts
.
Everyone
was
amazed
by
the
talented
young
chef
’
s
creative
desserts
.
Formed
in
Middle
English
from
the
noun
“
talent
”
+
the
adjective-forming
suffix
“
-ed
”,
originally
meaning
“
endowed
with
talents
”.
equivalent
adjective
having
the
same
value
,
purpose
,
power
,
meaning
,
or
effect
as
something
else
•
One
euro
is
roughly
equivalent
to
one
US
dollar
at
the
moment
.
One
euro
is
roughly
equivalent
to
one
US
dollar
at
the
moment
.
•
The
new
eco-friendly
detergent
cleans
with
equivalent
power
to
the
leading
brand
.
The
new
eco-friendly
detergent
cleans
with
equivalent
power
to
the
leading
brand
.
from
Late
Latin
aequivalentem
,
present
participle
of
aequivalēre
“
to
have
equal
power
or
worth
,”
from
Latin
aequus
“
equal
”
+
valēre
“
to
be
strong
,
be
worth
”
noun
something
that
has
the
same
value
,
amount
,
purpose
,
or
meaning
as
something
else
•
A
kilogram
is
the
metric
equivalent
of
about
2
.
2
pounds
.
A
kilogram
is
the
metric
equivalent
of
about
2
.
2
pounds
.
•
There
is
no
exact
equivalent
for
this
Korean
proverb
in
English
.
There
is
no
exact
equivalent
for
this
Korean
proverb
in
English
.
See
adjective
sense
for
origin
;
noun
use
dates
from
the
15th
century
meaning
“
that
which
is
equal
in
value
.”