I. pronoun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
ample opportunity/plenty of opportunity (= a number of chances to do something )
▪
There will be ample opportunity for shopping.
have enough/plenty etc to eat
▪
Have you had enough to eat?
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
enough/plenty to go around
▪
Plenty enough to go around for any city.
▪
There are community therapists, but not enough to go around.
there are plenty more fish in the sea
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
"More dessert?" "No thanks, I've had plenty ."
▪
There's plenty to do and see in this beautiful vacation area.
II. adverb
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
There's plenty more chicken if you want it.
▪
Those pants are plenty big on you.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Grizzlies foes have seen plenty already.
▪
He owned the cottage and plenty more-seven miles of shoreline, twelve thousand acres of prime timber butting up against state forest.
▪
Meanwhile, its conventional forces are plenty good enough to banish the nuclear option to the realm of the theoretical.
▪
Out in the woodshed there are plenty more.
III. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
still
▪
But there's still plenty of venture capital out there looking for bright new ideas.
▪
There is still plenty of room for disagreement in other areas, though.
▪
On many farms, there's still plenty of scope in the variable costs, believes Aubourn Farming agronomist Nick Bleach.
▪
There were still plenty of nice places to live in the North Bronx.
▪
Although the sky is beginning to cloud over, there are still plenty of gaps where groups of stars shine through.
▪
There was still plenty of fight left in the Bantams with Wetherall firing a late chance over the top.
■ VERB
do
▪
We certainly do plenty of that.
▪
They did plenty of warming up in the boat, they argued, but Jurgen Grobler insisted on it.
▪
Gloucestershire, unusually, did not bowl well early on when the ball did plenty .
drink
▪
Keep drinking plenty of water to rinse your mouth.
▪
Patients need to drink plenty of water to counteract the dehydration due to fluid loss.
▪
Avoid any alcohol but drink plenty of water or juice to keep you well hydrated and calm.
eat
▪
But now I exercise and eat right and get plenty of rest.
▪
Deese has to eat plenty to stay at 285 pounds.
find
▪
There's no need to rev it hard to find plenty of useable power.
▪
No doubt they will find plenty .
▪
The struggling Kings found plenty of positives in the tie.
generate
▪
It is likely that we are now generating plenty of fresh material for the tribunals of the future.
▪
That generated plenty of dollars the government could use to repay debts.
▪
Still, it is generating plenty of heat.
get
▪
You've got plenty of water, with the amount of rain that you have.
▪
The dark side gets plenty of air time as it is.
▪
He got plenty of help from Hill, who missed 61 games because of a horrible-looking fracture to his left wrist.
▪
But now I exercise and eat right and get plenty of rest.
▪
She went to the doctor, took antibiotics, accelerated her vitamins, got plenty of rest, but nothing worked.
▪
I was getting plenty of practice.
▪
The best way to recover from this is to get plenty of bed rest.
give
▪
When healed, give the heart plenty of exercise.
▪
We have given ourselves plenty of time to get there.
▪
These markers turn purple four hours ahead of menstruation, giving the wearer plenty of notice.
▪
Those indicators can usually give you plenty of time to get in.
▪
The 748R is light and agile, but it is also rock-solid and gives plenty of confidence.
▪
The puffers are notorious biters and pickers and if placed with other fishes should be given plenty of room.
▪
She still did what she wanted most of the time, and he gave her plenty of room.
▪
Hours where miles of water surround the ship, giving a crew plenty of time for reflection.
include
▪
The Carlsbad Ranch property includes plenty of land for research-and-development facilities.
▪
This began about two hours of troubleshooting, which included plenty of time on hold while the technician checked with supervisors.
▪
Synder stresses the gala includes plenty of activities for kids, including ornament-making workshops.
▪
The literature of opera includes plenty of criticism, much of it as intellectually impressive as the best literary criticism.
leave
▪
The trouble with psychic phenomena is that they're very hard to prove-\#leaving plenty of room for cynicism.
▪
When the economy lost steam, the retailer was left with plenty of stores and debt.
▪
Certainly, the new proposals leave national regulators plenty of room to wiggle.
▪
With resources abundant, the consumption would still leave plenty for you.
▪
Admission is $ 4 at the door, leaving plenty of pocket change for amorous pursuits.
offer
▪
Of course, Tesoro offers plenty of choices for the beer drinker as well.
▪
In the course of pursuing that fascination, McGrath offers us plenty of the first kind of suspense, too.
▪
Appropriately, the tribute concert also will offer up plenty of dance.
▪
It offers plenty of opportunity for discussion.
▪
If pining for the object of your affections is your preoccupation, Asawa offers plenty of support here in these amatory plaints.
▪
Prescott offers plenty of lodging choices.
provide
▪
This will provide plenty of fun so long as he knows where to point it. 7 Love at first sight.
▪
Like the yellow tang, this fish should be provided with plenty of algae.
▪
Tarloff provides plenty of chuckles, and shows a knack for sending up academia's more oblique critical theory.
▪
The market provides plenty of opportunities, and trade-offs.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
It is a disgrace that we still have hunger in this land of plenty .