verb

definition

To be full to overflowing.

definition

To be wealthy.

definition

To be highly productive.

definition

To be present or available in large numbers; to be plentiful.

example

Wild animals abound wherever man does not stake his claim.

definition

To revel in.

definition

To be copiously supplied

example

The wilderness abounds in traps.

Examples of abounds in a Sentence

The river abounds in coarse fish.

He was an extremely vigorous controversialist, and his Latin abounds in denunciatory epithets.

On the Coastal Plain the soil is generally sandy, but in nearly all parts of this region more or less marl abounds; south of the Neuse river the soil is mostly a loose sand, north of it there is more loam on the uplands, and in the lowlands the soil is usually compact with clay, silt or peat; toward the western border of the region the sand becomes coarser and some gravel is mixed with it.

This tree, the "liard" of the Canadian voyageur, abounds on many of the river sides of the northwestern plains; it occurs in the neighbourhood of the Great Slave Lake and along the Mackenzie River, and forms much of the driftwood of the Arctic coast.

Water everywhere abounds, and is supplied to the shipping by means of tanks.

Similar preparations are in use wherever the spruce fir abounds.

In the countries in which it abounds, the log-houses of the settlers are often built of the long straight trunks.

Red cedar (Cedrilla) abounds in the riverine flats, but the quality is poor and commercially valueless; and oaks are plentiful, but the wood is coarse.

The Book abounds in hypercriticism, particularly in the imputation of profanity; and in a useless display of learning, neither intrinsically valuable nor conducive to the argument.

Albania abounds in ancient remains, which as yet have been little explored.

Few crowded neighbourhoods are visible, and the characteristic features of the scene which meets the eye are the upturned roofs of temples, palaces, and mansions, gay with blue, green and yellow glazed tiles, glittering among the groves of trees with which the city abounds.

The surrounding country abounds in coal, iron ore, oil, clay, stone and timber, for which the city is a distributing centre.

The Malay language abounds in idiomatic expressions, which constitute the chief difficulty in its acquisition.

The law abounds in contradictions and repetitions, and the compositions are calculated in different moneys.

The rabbit is believed to be a native of the western half of the Mediterranean basin, and still abounds in Spain, Sardinia, southern Italy, Sicily, Greece, Tunis and Algeria;.

The southern slope is smooth, and abounds in creeks and rivers.

The Lake Of Bizerta, called Tinja by the Arabs, abounds in excellent fish, especially mullets, the dried roe of which, called botargo, is largely exported, and the fishing industry employs a large proportion of the inhabitants.

It is situated in a rich agricultural region which abounds in oil and natural gas.

Cicero's De Officiis abounds in the kind of question afterwards so warmly discussed by Dr Johnson and his friends.

Fine white freestone abounds in the immediate vicinity (as at Craigleith, from the vast quarry of which, now passing into disuse, the stone for much of the New Town was obtained) and furnishes excellent building material; while the hard trap rock, with which the stratified sandstones of the Coal formation have been extensively broken up and overlaid, supplies good materials for paving and road-making.

The spring hare (pedetes capensis) abounds.

The district abounds in geysers, springs, mud volcanoes and other phenomena; some of the waters have petrifying powers, and some of the springs are vividly coloured.

The district of which Cobar is the centre abounds in minerals of all kinds, but copper and gold are those most extensively worked.

Pittston is in the midst of the richest anthracite coal region of the state, and fire-clay also abounds in the vicinity.

The Teme abounds in trout and grayling, and Tenbury is in favour with anglers.

The stony plains which cover so large a part of the country are often covered with acacia jungle, and in the dry water-courses a kind of wild palm, the dom, abounds, from the leaves of which baskets and mats are woven.

The principal formation is coralline limestone; the eastern coast is defended by coral reefs, and the neighbouring sea (extending as far as New Guinea, and thus demonstrating a physical connexion with that land) is shallow, and abounds in coral in full growth.

It abounds with remarks of extraordinary fertility and comprehensiveness; but it is often arbitrary; and its views of the past are strained into in the coherence with the statical views of the preceding volume.

Owari abounds in porcelain stone; but it does not occur in constant or particularly simple forms, and as the potters have not yet learned to treat their materials scientifically, their work is often marred by unforeseen difficulties.

Green mud abounds off the east coast of North America seawards of Cape Hatteras, also to the north of Cuba, and on the west off the coast of California.

The formation of the blue mud is largely aided by the putrefaction of organic matter, and as a result the water deeper than 120 fathoms is extraordinarily deficient in dissolved oxygen and abounds in sulphuretted hydrogen, the formation of which is brought about by a special bacterium, the only form of life found at depths greater than 120 fathoms in the Black Sea.

The vicinity abounds in coal, but is principally agricultural, and Clinton's chief interest is in trade with it.

The surrounding country is a fine farming region, which also abounds in coal, fire-clay and building stone.

Pipeclay abounds in the neighbourhood, and in the 17th century Amesbury was famous for the best pipes in England, many of which are preserved in Salisbury museum.

The neighbourhood abounds in market gardens and plantations of aromatic herbs for the manufacture of scents and essences.

The pukeko, a handsome rail, abounds in swamps.

The speckled trout, which abounds in nearly all of the mountain streams and lakes, is the principal game fish.

The Little Orme has caverns and abounds in sea birds and rare plants.

The surrounding country abounds in goldand silver-bearing quartz deposits, and it is estimated that from the famous Last Chance Gulch alone, which runs across the city, more than $40,000,000 in gold has been taken.

The tulip tree produces a good clear lumber known as white wood or poplar, and is also a source of pulp. In the south both white and yellow pine abounds.

To the eastward it abounds in mountains and valleys; to the westward it is a rolling plateau.

Algeria abounds in extensive salt lakes and marshes.

Its burrows are sought after in the countries where it abounds, both for capturing the animal and for rifling its store.

Much scarcer is the second species, the sand-lizard (Lacerta agilis), which is confined to some localities in the south of England, the New Forest and its vicinity; it does not appear to attain on English soil the same size as on the continent of Europe where it abounds, growing sometimes to a length of 9 in.

Palms are common, the chestnut abounds in many places, the cacti are almost as numerous as on the open plateau.

The borough has a large trade with the surrounding country, which is well adapted to agriculture and abounds in limestone.

The whole White Mountain region abounds in deep narrow valleys, romantic glens, ravines, flumes, waterfalls, brooks and lakes.

But this secondary authority (the Flatey Book narrative), which till lately formed the basis of all general knowledge as to Vinland, abounds in contradictions and difficulties from which Eric the Red Saga is comparatively free.

Long before his death he had become alienated from the advanced school of Catalan nationalists, and endeavoured to explain away the severe criticism of Castile in which his Historia de Cataluna y de la Corona de Aragon (1860-1863) abounds.

The application of electricity to purposes of manufacture and transportation made the waterfalls and rapids in which the country abounds the source of an almost unlimited supply of energy capable of easy distribution for industrial purposes over wide areas.

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