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  1. Dictionary
    abound
    /əˈbaʊnd/

    verb

    • 1. exist in large numbers or amounts: "rumours of a further scandal abound"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. How to use abound in a sentence. to be present in large numbers or in great quantity : to be prevalent; to be copiously supplied —used with in or with… See the full definition

  3. abound in/with something. (Definition of abound from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) abound | American Dictionary. verb [ I ] us / əˈbɑʊnd / Add to word list. to exist in large numbers: The streams and rivers abound in fish.

  4. Abound definition: to occur or exist in great quantities or numbers. See examples of ABOUND used in a sentence.

  5. 1. to be plentiful; exist in large numbers or amounts. tropical plants abound in the jungle. 2. to have plenty; be filled; be wealthy ( in) or teem ( with) a land that abounds in grain, woods that abound with game.

  6. When things abound, there are a lot of them. In spring, birds, flowers, rain, and frisbees abound. This word has to do with an abundance of something. In cities like Buffalo, NY, snow abounds.

  7. abound in/with something. (Definition of abound from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) abound | Intermediate English. verb [ I ] us / əˈbɑʊnd / Add to word list. to exist in large numbers: The streams and rivers abound in fish.

  8. To be plentiful; exist in large numbers or amounts. Tropical plants abound in the jungle. Webster's New World. To have something in great numbers or amounts. Often used with in or with . American Heritage. To have plenty; be filled; be wealthy ( in) or teem ( with) A land that abounds in grain, woods that abound with game. Webster's New World.

  9. 1. to exist or occur in abundance; be plentiful: a swamp in which snakes abound. 2. (foll by: with or in) to be plentifully supplied (with); teem (with): the gardens abound with flowers; the fields abound in corn. [C14: via Old French from Latin abundāre to overflow, from undāre to flow, from unda wave]

  10. to exist in large numbers: Rumours abound about a possible change of leadership. (Definition of abound from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

  11. 1. to be plentiful; exist in large numbers or amounts. tropical plants abound in the jungle. 2. to have plenty; be filled; be wealthy ( in) or teem ( with) a land that abounds in grain, woods that abound with game.