aplenty

[ uh-plen-tee ]

/ əˈplɛn ti /

Informal.

in sufficient quantity; in generous amounts (usually used following the noun it modifies): He had troubles aplenty.

sufficiently; enough; more than sparingly: He howled aplenty when hurt.

Origin of aplenty

First recorded in 1820–30; a-¹ + plenty

Pete says he'll be right there a-plenty when they're took by force.

Somewhere in Red Gap |Harry Leon Wilson
A-plenty had been said about it before Barbara arrived, both by Michael and the rough-tongued, kind-hearted market-women.

In the Days of the Guild |Louise Lamprey
I think Mr. Merriwell has a-plenty and he can do without another mine.

Frank Merriwell's Triumph |Burt L. Standish
There was—a-plenty; but he chose to ignore it for the time being.

The Moving Picture Girls |Laura Lee Hope

"The wolves will eat you a-plenty," was Smoke's hopeless comment, while Labiskwee's eyes flashed their anger.

Smoke Bellew |Jack London

aplenty

/ (əˈplɛntɪ) /

in plenty