Extra or excess. More than enough
* innumerable * many * infinite * multitudinous * untold * a plethora of * a slew * umpteen * oodles * limitless * legion of * incalculable * a vast array
* abundance * loads (casual use only) * wealth (as in a wealth of information) * profusion * many * whole slew (casual use only) * plethora * ample * surplus
plethora
A synonym for varied is diverse.
A synonym for temper is temperament.
A plethora of experience.
plentiful ubiquitous bounty, exuberance, profusion, plethora, fullness
No. The word plethora is a noun requiring an article: a plethora. But more important, it means too much, too many, excessive, dangerously plentiful. It is NOT a synonym for "many."
* innumerable * many * infinite * multitudinous * untold * a plethora of * a slew * umpteen * oodles * limitless * legion of * incalculable * a vast array
"Plethora" is a singular noun, so you say "is a plethora."
A "plethora" implies an excessive amount of something, the individuals of which would be difficult or impossible to count (e.g. a pound of wheat, a bushel of corn, etc.) A "cornucopia" is similar in meaning and is, in fact usually just used as a synonym of "plethora". But, "cornucopia" represents an excessive amount of countable and tangible things (e.g. horses, watermelons, logs, etc.)
Plethora is singular and the plural form is plethoras
* abundance * loads (casual use only) * wealth (as in a wealth of information) * profusion * many * whole slew (casual use only) * plethora * ample * surplus
(Plethora means an abundant excess as a bountiful excesss such as riches.)"The Thanksgiving feast was a plethora of favorite foods of the family.""There was a plethora of costumes to choose from for the masquerade.""From the plethora of possible names for the project, he chose the most apt."
"Is", since plethora is in singular form
There was a plethora of food on the table at Thanksgiving.
Plethora is a noun.