Myriad ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Myriad ( adjective )

  1. Comprising very many elements or aspects; numerous and varied.
  2. Extremely large in number.

Origin:

From middle english myriade, from old french myriade, from latin myriāda, from ancient greek μυριάς (murias, "ten thousand"), from μύριοι (mýrioi, "ten thousand").

Examples:

  1. There were a myriad of colors in the painting.
  2. The city had a myriad of cultures.
  3. The website had a myriad of options.
  4. The store had a myriad of products.
  5. The book had a myriad of characters.

(As a noun)

Myriad ( noun )

  1. Comprising very many elements or aspects; numerous and varied.
  2. Extremely large in number.

Origin:

From middle english myriade, from old french myriade, from latin myriāda, from ancient greek μυριάς (murias, "ten thousand"), from μύριοι (mýrioi, "ten thousand").

Examples:

  1. There were a myriad of colors in the painting.
  2. The city had a myriad of cultures.
  3. The website had a myriad of options.
  4. The store had a myriad of products.
  5. The book had a myriad of characters.
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