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."
There was a plethora of food on the table at Thanksgiving.
"Is", since plethora is in singular form
Plethora is a noun.