There was a myriad of mirrors in the House of Mirrors Mansion. (noun)
He was confused by the myriad choices in his company's health plan. (adjective)
myriad is pronounced mir-ee-ad
When used as a noun, yes. Myriad as a noun requires something definite that exists in a large number. Myriad as an adjective requires something to describe (as countless or innumerable). Examples : (noun) - There was a myriad of choices at the buffet. (adj) - He looked up to see myriad stars shining in the clear winter sky.
Myriad can be defined as "a large indefinite number" (noun) or "innumerable" (adjective).Examples :"While in the forest, I was surrounded by a myriad of trees.""The college offers myriad studies and courses."---NOTEThe word myriad became an adjective in its conventional form, from the Greek murios, but the original muriad ("ten thousand") was used primarily as a noun. Both forms have come to be used in English."The old-fashioned candy store featured myriad textures and flavors.""This old-fashioned candy store has a myriad of textures and flavors."a myriad is 10000 in greek, but can also many a very large number, like a myriad of stars
It is myriad of emotions.
The grammatically correct phrase is "for myriad reasons." The word "myriad" is an adjective derived from the Greek and literally means 10,000. Its current definition is "countless" or "innumerable. The closest synonym is the adjective "manifold." In order, to determine whether any use of the term myriad is grammatically correct, replace it with the word "countless," "innumerable" or "10,000." No reasonable person would believe it to be grammatically correct to say or to write that they did something "for a countless of reasons" or "for an innumerable of reasons" or "for a 10,000 of reasons." Thus, it is not grammatically correct to say or to write that they did something "for a myriad of reasons." Therefore, the grammatically correct phrase is "for myriad reasons." In contrast, the words "bunch" and "plethora" are nouns. Thus, for these words, the grammatically proper phrases would be "for a bunch of reasons" or "for a plethora of reasons."
Johnny always has a myriad of excuses! A myriad of insects poured forth from the splintered log.
My family and I experienced a myriad of emotions over the next 24 hours.
Myriad means countless. Myriad students have tried to cheat on their homework using this site.
Here's a couple: There are a myriad of traits essential for teamwork: trust and responsibility are two of them. There are a myriad of things you can accomplish with team work.
There are myriad species of bacteria.
I saw a myriad of girls running into the mall. *myriad just means crowd
It took us all day, but we finally segregated the myriad of machine parts.
I love the curlicue of freshly planed pine - a myriad of curled ribbons of delicate wood.
myriad is pronounced mir-ee-ad
Some words containing the root word "myriad" are "myriadly" and "myriads." "Myriad" itself means a countless or extremely great number.
No, it's a word, not an illusion and what is "allusion"?
When used as a noun, yes. Myriad as a noun requires something definite that exists in a large number. Myriad as an adjective requires something to describe (as countless or innumerable). Examples : (noun) - There was a myriad of choices at the buffet. (adj) - He looked up to see myriad stars shining in the clear winter sky.