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[ UK /mˈɪɹɪˌæd/ ]
[ US /ˈmɪɹiəd/ ]
NOUN
  1. the cardinal number that is the product of ten and one thousand
  2. a large indefinite number
    he faced a myriad of details
ADJECTIVE
  1. too numerous to be counted
    myriad stars
    the multitudinous seas
    countless hours
    innumerable difficulties
    an infinite number of reasons

How To Use myriad In A Sentence

  • Sadly, none of a myriad of ingenious contraptions, despite inventors' claims, puts forth more energy than it absorbs.
  • Not that I read any more or make music or write - I just vegetate in front of the myriad digital channels we now have.
  • It lies less than 100 miles from Melbourne and is well set up for visitors to enjoy myriad up close experiences with the local fauna. Times, Sunday Times
  • Armantrout's short lines, use of rhetoric, aggressive lineation, disjunctions and juxtapositions, discursiveness, parataxis, and myriad condensatory techniques are all exemplary, but never overbearing. Seth Abramson: November 2011 Contemporary Poetry Reviews
  • But there are myriads of other discrete territories, such as deserts, mountain ranges, peninsulas, and islands, that function as bioregions.
  • Myriad interrelated factors will influence which of them come down as snow. Times, Sunday Times
  • The pulse of war that beat from the West suggested the companionship of battling thousands; here was naught but silence, and himself, and possible death-dealing bullets from a myriad ambushes. War
  • Fast-flowing rivers create spectacular waterfalls, gorges and a myriad of caves.
  • Little tiny lace panties sold rolled up like ladyfingers, and in a myriad of gem tones, sit in a case on the front counter.
  • As revolution spread to Palermo, Milan and Naples it seemed as if the people of Italy could break the domination of the myriad of foreign rulers and domestic autocrats.
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