Not in modern usage. Plenty is usually a noun, and usually refers to an unspecified number, quantity, or value (plenty of people, plenty of time, plenty of food).
*some sources classify "plenty" as a quantifier rather than a noun or adjective
*historically the term "plenty" was also used to mean plentiful, which is an adjective
The suffix that turns the adjective "abundant" into a noun is "-ance," resulting in the noun "abundance." This transformation allows the adjective, which describes a plentiful quantity, to be used as a noun that represents the state or condition of being abundant.
Cherry blossoms fell in copious amounts on the breezy day. Copious is an adjective meaning abundant or plentiful.
The word abundant, an adjective, can be defined as existing or available in large quantities; plentiful, The word can also mean having plenty of something
more plentiful, most plentiful
more plentiful comparativemost plentiful superlative
plentiful, plenteous
plentiful, plenteous
Subservience
Yes. Example sentence: There were plentiful, blooming, bright as can be flowers spilling out of the baskets at the market.
An adjective derivative (derivative adjective) is an adjective formed from a noun or verb by the addition of a suffix. Examples: glamor - glamorous honor - honorable plenty - plentiful
The suffix that turns the adjective "abundant" into a noun is "-ance," resulting in the noun "abundance." This transformation allows the adjective, which describes a plentiful quantity, to be used as a noun that represents the state or condition of being abundant.
Bountiful, abundant, fruitful, plenteous, lush, overflowing, extravagant, excessive, exuberant, ample, aplenty, and copious
Cherry blossoms fell in copious amounts on the breezy day. Copious is an adjective meaning abundant or plentiful.
"Plentiful" is actually from two roots that mean the same thing - or, if you trace the etymologies back far enough, from the same root twice."Plenti-" is from Latin plenitas, "fullness", which in turn is from the adjective plenus, "full""-ful" is from the native English word "full", which in turn is from the proto-Germanic adjective fullaz.Both plenus and fullaz are derived from the Proto-Indo-European root ple-, "to be full". So etymologically, "plentiful" means "full of fullness".
Yes, the word plenty can be used as an informal adverb."There is plenty more wine in the cellar".Plenty is also used a noun and an adjective.More information:Oxford Dictionary onlineDictionary.com
The word abundant, an adjective, can be defined as existing or available in large quantities; plentiful, The word can also mean having plenty of something
more plentiful, most plentiful