Myriad: meaning, definitions and examples

This word is typically used to imply a very large, and often countless number of something, with an emphasis on variety. It conveys a sense of complexity and vastness.

• The sky was filled with a myriad of stars.
• There are a myriad of reasons why we should protect the environment.

Often used to describe something that is so numerous it cannot be counted. It emphasizes the impossibility of quantification.

• Countless people attended the festival.
• He has made countless contributions to the field of science.

This word is used when referring to something that is too many to be counted, similar to 'countless,' but with a slightly more formal tone.

• They faced innumerable obstacles during their journey.
• The planet is home to innumerable species.

A large number of individuals or things. This word is often used to refer to a crowd or a large group of people or objects collected together.

• A multitude of fans gathered outside the concert hall.
• The proposal faced a multitude of challenges.

Used to describe a large number of something. It is somewhat common and not as intense as 'countless' or 'innumerable'.

• She has received numerous awards for her work.
• There are numerous ways to solve this problem.