Profusion is an abundance or large quantity of something. Some synonyms for the word profusion are plenty, abundance, affluence, wealth, and exuberance.
No, perfusion means flow of blood through the vessels of the organs. Profusion means abundance.
Excellent hardwood forests which include silver maple, river birch, dogwood, pin oak, black walnut, hemlock, a wide variety of plants and shrubs, flowers in great profusion and a greater profusion of farm crops.
There is no answer as to why they are produced-they just help in spreading infection to new emerging leaves, older susceptible leaves, or to the soil surface. Their production is as follows: Once the fungus has obtained adequate food reserves from the colonized fern leaves, asexual reproduction follows. A profusion of tiny spores are produced in acervuli (spore production structures) that form on disease-damaged leaf tissue about 4 to 6 days after infection. Spores are dispersed primarily by water to other susceptible leaves and the disease cycle is repeated.
i am the purpose
The purpose of pesticides is to kill pests.
The prefix of "profusion" is "pro-," which means "forward" or "in favor of."
he has to much profusion for this trip ! faaggeetss
Love Profusion was created in 2002.
There will be a profusion of strawberries during April.
There is a profusion of questions about how to use words in sentences on this site.
There has been a profusion of new laptops in the schools computer labs
ProFusion Heaters are made in China and is sold by Northern Tools and Equipment.
Yes, of course there can. Example:There was a profusion of litter blown into the sage bushes.He used a profusion of sage to season many of his dishes.
The profusion of gold in the Yukon was one of the main reasons of the huge immigration to Canada in the 19th century.
Verbiage refers to an excessive or unnecessary use of words, often resulting in verbosity or wordiness. It can also imply language that is overly complex or convoluted.
The noun forms for the adjective profuse are profuseness and profusion.
Profusion